ON CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL
ON TO VICTORY
FIGHTERS OF C.H.S.-ALWAYS
WILL SUCCEED
FIGHT ON TO WIN THE BATTLE
OUR TEAM SO BOLD
TIGERS OF C.H.S.
THE BLUE AND GOLD!

-------a

' T

Dedication:

CRISTOBAL

"This building has seen bats in the attic, owls in the
auditorium, rats in Home Ec, and crabs under the
sidewalks."

II

Cristobal High School spent
its first year in Coco Solo in
the year of 1959-1960, after
moving from its old home
next to the Club Nautico yacht
club in Colon. Among its first
year graduates was Bill Will,
current head of the Social
Studies department.
The building itself was ori-
ginally built as a headquarters
for the U.S. Navy aircraft and
submarine base about 1936.
Over the years, it has been
modified to accommodate
handicapped students with

the addition of an elevator, as
well as central air condition-
ing. The highway to the
school was originally built for
and used as an airstrip. The
large asphalt circle in front of
Tiger Gym was used for sub-
marines to align their com-
passes. Across the "taxi strip"
stands a sister building which
has suffered extensive dam-
age over the years from van-
dals, and, most notably, Op-
eration Just Cause.
From early 1989, Cristobal
was home to 150 troops from

Ft. Ord, California. Their mis-
sion was to protect the school
and its members, and to give
support in any way they could.
The soldiers adopted the
school with no hesitation, and
added incredible enthusiasm
to sports events.
According to Principal How-
ard Perkins, 'Over the32 year
history of the school here in
Coco Solo, Cristobal has fa-
cilitated Indians, Arabs, Ja-
maicans. Panamanians, and
many other ethnic groups.
The intercultural aspect can't
be stressed enough. This
building has charm, charac-
ter, and soul. CHS is beauti-
ful. "

"Cristobal has always been a very
safe school. We have never had a
tragedy occur here, yet we have been
literally so close to war. From a Navy
headquarters to a staging area for Op-
eration Just Cause, Cristobal has
been more than just a school. For
many, it has been home.

(right) Eighth-grader Gerald Hamm
boards the bus after a long day at
Cristobal. Though so much of student
life is spent at Cristobal, you can see
by the expression on his face that
there's no place like home.

Kenny Smith dresses up a hotdog at
JROTC's snack window. JROTC has
become increasingly important to all
students at CHS, offering a larger
variety of food for lunch.

A' -

Sports trips to the Pacific side are a
big part of student life at Cristobal.
Sleeping gear in hand, Angie
Epperson waits with friends to get
on the Girl's Basketball bus prior to
an away game.

The halls of Cristobal have seen
many faces over the years and lots
of dirt and trash. The building is
maintained and kept clean by a staff
of 12 custodians, who can be found
working well into the night.

Ron Labouliere and Chris
Beauton just can't seem to
figure out what Chuck
Young is doing Can
you?

From the expressions on
Kelly Clark, Jessica North-
weather, and Tiffany Cox's
face you can tell that they
know what friendship is all
about.

pil

"Tell 'em like it is, girl-
friend!" Kathie Dawson
seems to be saying as Millie
Nepton tells the world how
she feels. (Peace Y'all)

FRIENDS ARE TRUE
FRIENDS ARE
THERE
FRIENDS ARE
PEOPLE
WHO REALLY CARE
FRIENDS ARE
GOOD
FRIENDS ARE BAD
FRIENDS ARE
SOMETHING
YOU SHOULD
"Is this a 'jungle fever' friend- ALWAYS HAVE
ship or what?" Shouts Jenni- FRIENDS NEVER
fer Dawson a 6th grader, to SAY NEVER
Dazx Rasimowicz. FOR FRIENDS ARE
.. FOREVER

-~I

Heather Craig and Debbie
Price applaud the great
work that the C.H.S. cheer-
leaders are doing at an as-
sembly.
Dayra Chinasing, Marcus
: Williams, and Tanya Chin-
.- r, asing chill out together on
one of those hot Panama
days.

JUST FOR FUN!

What Would We Do Without It?

Are you looking for
some fun? Well, CHS is
the place to be. All of
the students here real-
ly know how to have
fun. The friendliness
and spirited faces can
be seen everyday in
the halls of CHS, which
comes to show that fun
here is the #1 subject.
S* a* a a * a a a* a

Look Jennifer, I bet you can't
do this, exclaims Angel
Keith, as he demonstrates his
unique way of eating.
* ** * * *. .

Hall Grimmett is so anxious
to get on the bus. that he
can't wait to hand his bag
over in order to start the
fun.
From the expression on
Kenneth Palumbos face.
you can tell he knows the
real meaning of fun, with
Dyonne Canamas, and Non-
orine Millar.

"Do we look alike or
what?", exclaims Robert
Seals, as he shows off his
new friend.

Cristobal's female rapper
Kathy D.jams at the pep as-
sembly.

racicing their s i te 'What on earth is that?
JROTC cadets march to- exclaim the 7th graders, as
wards victory. Mr. Younkin watches them
carefully.

Al-

CLASSES

I

Senior Steven Keffer shows how cold
the auditorium can get as Victor San-
tiago stretches after one of many as-
semblies.

The Grads Of 1992 From Cristobal High

ENERGIZED & READY

This year's seniors have what
most call a high energy level.
They turn to any event with en-
thusiasm. "They are extremely
responsive as a whole and can
get excited over very little."
says class president Jennifer
Rankin. "They're like a book,"
says Joce Borsellino, "full of
events and neverending sto-
ries." Yet those seniors will
miss and be missed by the en-
tire school. "It's like a big fam-
ily with no racial discrimina-

tion," Joce comments. "You
know everyone in the school
and have a friendly relationship
with them," agrees Jennifer.
"The friendship we have for
each other will be hard to
leave," declares Bonnie Ra-
mirez. "The new experiences
and people will be fun to meet,
though, "Jennifer says. "I think
that those will occupy me for
awhile." Most agree, but I
guess we will have to see.

.; ~I

Uuc

Jenny Price looks around trying to de-
cide whether to pass to someone or
just go for the points herself.

Graduation is drawing nearer; the seniors are excited it's
finally here. "In a way I'm excited and in another way I'm not.
I don't want to leave my friends," says Bonnie Ramirez a
common feeling for the seniors this year.

Akram Abuzeni

Armando Kilbom, Secretary, Bonnie
Ramirez, Vice President, Jennifer Ran-
kin, President, and Angel Keith, Trea-
surer. "I never expected to make it.
but now that I have I know that any-
thing is possible,' says Angel.

Kevin Akers Jocelyn Borcellino Ron Bruhn

Dyonne Canamas

Fernando Cheung

Lucinda Clement

Jennifer Eckel

SENIORS OF

i ii..
5* W.

Yi-feng Hu

Armando Kilborn

Antonio Lam Jeremy Long

CRISTOBAL HIGH

Caroline MacDonald

Watching the basketball games, Mall
Grimmett stares in amazement at the
behind-the-back pass while Dan
Howell tries to count how many bas-
kets the Lady Tigers have made.

Memories of times and happenings
before take over Angel Keith and Jen-
nifer Rankin at the Jamboree Pep Ral-
ly.

So intent on studying his lines as Jus-
tice Wargrave in Ten Little Indians,
Kevin Akers doesn't even notice his
picture being taken.

As Eddie Wong tries hard to remem-
ber the correct formula for his physics
problem, Jenny Price obligingly tells
him the answer.

Jennifer Eckel smiles and claps her
hands with enthusiasm as the foot-
ball team races out to be announced.

leremy Long and Roberto Rook, fast
ind true friends, proudly show off
heir football jerseys.

A

a'

P

~.4
,
rzl

Class Of 1992

Lane Perkins

Jenny Price

Mohammed Rada-Yaafar

Bonnie Ramirez

Jennifer Rankin

Roberto Rook

Victor Santiago

Jennifer Swords

Gazy Waked

Eddie Wong Adel Yaafar

ALMOST ON THEIR OWN

Ziad Yaafar

SENIORITIS

A hot and tired Jennifer
Swords shuns the camera
after basketball practice.
Senior, Jenny Price laughs
as Damien the snake
cringes in anticipation of
the impending chomp of
the awaiting teeth.

One thing
that comes to
everyone,
affects people
differently-
some go
crazy while
others just
get stressed
out.

Mrs. And Miss CHS

H
A
L
L

OF
F ^
L. a

F
A
M
E

Most Athletic

Best Dressed

Most Likely To Succeed

S-.

Best Personality

6 ? P ft ^^

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42

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Z. As

ALL I KNOW IS...

Carmelo Blanquicett

Elsie Botello

Francisco Burac

Tania Chinasing

-J

Griska Coronell Heather Craig

Ivan D'Arcy Evans

Kathy Dawson

Angie Epperson

Gianno Feoli

I'M A JUNIOR!!

4t,

Nadim Ghais

Ronda Grogan

Ali Machem

Mohammed Hachem

Esther Hogan

Ivi Keith

Jay Laatz

No Photo
Available

L ----- A

Misty Landrum Jon Lu

Indira Hem

Lysandra Luna

Ron Labouliere

CLASS OF 1993

William Man-Yip

Antonio Mock-Cheng

Ak

Kenneth Palumbo

Paul Petroni

Millie Nepton

No Photo
Available

Paulette Prescod

Marion Northweather

Deborah Price

,r.
'Li

Jana Swords Lori Vega

Jose Santiago. Jr.

Marcus Williams

~
i"g:

Lori Vega laughs diabolically as she
prepares to do something mean to
someone.

Sacrifice Is The Cost, Unity The Profit

JRS. PULLING FOR PROM

The Class of 1993 is de-
scribed by class president Jana
Swords as "one of the most
motivated in the school. They
are always full of new and inter-
esting ideas, and are always
willing to participate in what-
ever functions the Junior class
plans."
One of the goals of the 11th
grade class is to have an even
better Prom than last year's
moonlight cruise. With such a
hard act to follow, money will

surely be the key. Plans to raise
money include selling Christ-
mas cards and ornaments at
the annual Arts & Crafts Fair at
Ft. Davis.
Says President Jana Swords,
"I am not a born leader This
has been a good experience for
me, to have this opportunity to
lead. Having a class with such
motivation has helped me find
leadership qualities I never
knew I had. "

e_-, - I -!III
vrw 'I

...,.
" Yr i t -i '' (

Kathy Dawson and Gianno Feoli
(above) cheer wildly as the football
team takes the floor at an assembly.

Vandana Mishra takes time
out before class to listen to
her walkman and catches
up on a little reading.

Michelle Mathews shows
sooo much tiger spirit that
it comes out on her face.

9th GRADERS

Filled With Fun And Life.

"The Freshman
class is making great
plans for the future,"
exclaims their presi-
dent Megan Gibbons.
These young students
are full of life and fun.
They all participate in
school events such as
drama, chorus, foot-

ball, cheerleading, and
many others. They are
proud to say they're
freshman, and part of
the CHS Tigers. Some
say this is the year for
them to be carefree be-
fore entering their up-
coming high school
years.

Responsible leadership has
been a major asset to the
eighth grade. Through respon-
sible leaders, a class learns re-
sponsibility and learns to ex-
ceed their own limitations. Says
class president Kuwanna Simp-
son, "Being president has had
a lot of effect on me. I am now
involved in more school activi-
ties. I also feel that because I
have this leadership position, I
should make good grades and
set a good example. I hope that
others follow my example. I re-
present all of the 8th graders."
According to Sharlotte Bird,
"Being secretary also has a lot
of responsibilities; keeping
track of every meeting isn't
easy, but I have risen to the
challenge. The 8th graders this
year are striving to be on top.
We are going to prove to every-
one that we are equals."

"The 8th graders this
year are striving to be
on top. We are going to
prove that we are
equals.'"

As the Pac-siders arrive en
masse at Jamboree, the
spirited eighth-graders
pause to pose before cheer-
ing the Tigers on.

'E
if
~i~ ~i

Todd Stapleford shows off
his Ninja costume at the Ju-
nior High Halloween dance.

r~B~fOL

/"i-
"
trr 1 (i

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t *d
r
"

,~

lo o

Sarah Klugh reverts to
childhood fantasy during
Spirit Week.

eering around the comer of the gym, Jessica Northweather scans the floor. Is this hide
nd seek, or the dating game?

CLASS OF 1997

Seventh graders this year
came into Cristobal with a new
wave of excitement. They've
come to find that upper-class-
men don't really stuff them in
their lockers or trash cans, and
they most certainly don't beat
them up for their lunch money!
The class of 1997 has been
active since they've entered the
school. They were a very big
part of the football season, tak-
ing part in the pep squad with
lots of helpful parents on the
side. October brought goblins
and ghouls screaming out their
boo's and howls at the Junior
High Halloween dance on Octo-
ber 28. The dance's outcome
was wonderful as they all
danced the night away. Taking
part in sports after school,
along with other activities,

Jose Alvarez
Mattew Andrews
Ellen Blanquicett
Aisha Bonilla

Annie Borsellino
Roger Braun
Frank Bru
Nyris Burac
Lorelai Butler

Leonardo Cargill
Killie Clark
Viviana Clarke
Tiffany Cox
Rayza Diaz

Class of '97 booms into
CHS with a very busy
schedule.

they've learned to accept re-
sponsibilities at school as well
as at home.
As seventh grade sponsor,
Mrs. Rosalind Baitel has taken
them higher with the Christmas
food and toy drive for charity.
The donations were personally
delivered by the seventh-grad-
ers to Puerto Lindo several
days before Christmas.
Class of 1997, Cristobal wish-
es you the best of luck!

Isha Bonilla and Viviana Clarke are
ready to boogie down at the Jr. High
Halloween dance.

ley, Alan Kilbom and Jay Williams:
crowd around the guest speaker aftel
the school assembly. |

Nathan Hawes gazes in awe at the
awesome Cristobal cheerleaders on
stage so which one is it Nathan?

E.

Another bad creation has aroused at
CHS with Robert Torian showing his
classmates the latest in the dance
world.

TIGER CUBS

Randy Ramirez and Lukata Way show
their true feelings dancing their
hearts, and tongues, away at a pep
assembly.

Junior High jams the night away while
they take a break to strike a chorus
line pose. Be careful girls, there's a
mad-man ready to trap you beneath
his wings!

Jennifer Robbins
Felix Rook
Annjuri Sinclair
Francisco Spray

Dana Stapleford
Ken Suarez
Lukata Way
Jarrett Williams

Percival Williams
Rencie Woolsey
Aracely Yang

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FACULTY
FACULTY

T

CRISTOBAL

Bemardo Acosta Coral Adema
JROTC Nurse

Ricardo Atherly
Cafeteria Staff

Rosalind Baitel
Science

No Photo
Available

Beresford Bartley
Supply Clerk

'A.AML
I"-- ^w

Nadine Beckenbach
Librarian

No Photo
Available

Elvira Bradfield
Psychometrist/Tester

Cindy Furtado
Spanish/ESL

Anne Gegg
Counselor

Donna Grubbs
Home Economics

FACULTY

I ~

James Hashman
Band/Choir

Ines Nuno
Secretary

Cosette Hawkins
Secretary

Troy Oliver
Math

Beverly Hoffman
English

Anthony Paulino
Shop/Geography

Janet Johnston
English

Luke Palumbo
Math/Science

~jw /
I

' 4

Howard Perkins
Principal

Mary Perkins
TAG

Jose Ramirez
Business/Typing

1
.& TL

f
I i

Gayle Rankin
Gym

LA%
AL

OF 1992!

No Photo
Available

No Photo
Available

Argelis Rivas
Recreation Assistant

Guy Rigby
Recreation Assistant

Maryellen Riley
Prescriptionist

Edith Rozett
Resource

Hector Sotomayor
JROTC

Francisco Tursi
Recreation Assistant

Evonne Vonboek
Speech

Thomas Wright
Math/Physics

Kenneth Younkin
Art/English

I,,
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k
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r

bram alo st scp oeo

)reams allow us to escape boredom
ut they're not enough.

)REAMS

All of us have
reams. Not the kind
iat wake us up in the
middle of the night,
ut the kind in which
'e imagine ourselves
oing great things.
ome of you imagine
becoming great ath-
Ites, famous politi-
ians, or successful

doctors. Dreaming is
pleasant enough; it al-
lows us to escape the
days of boredom. But
dreaming alone
doesn't accomplish
anything. The point I
want to make is that we
can change our
dreams into reality."
Mr. Perkins

Mr. Paulino (Shop Geography)
He has served three years in Cleveland, twenty years
in Willoughby Eastlake, Ohio. He also worked for
seven years in another DODDS School. He also
taught six years in Wagnel High School in the Phillip-
pines and now he's here at Cristobal High School.

asiP

.
Ir. and Mrs. Perkins got married the twenty-fifth ofJanu-
ry of nineteen-seventy. They have two kids and they are
ery happy together.

Mrs. Beckenbach (Librarian)
A lady with experience, she has served as a librarian
for many years, in many places. Most recently, she
was in the Phillippines as a Middle School librarian.
She has also been a meat packer in Nebraska.

Mr. Sotomayor (JROTC)
Ne started teaching JROTC the twelfth of June in
Summer Camp. Since the 22nd of August to this
present day he has been teaching here in Cristobal
High School.

Mr. Elliott and some of the CHS stu-
dents at the pep assembly are giving a
standing ovation for the Cristobal
High School Queen.

Mr. Oliver and Megan Gibbons take
time after class so that she can under-
stand her Algebra work.

Mrs. Hoffman takes time to go see the
football parade for the opening sea-
son of football.

Mr. Hashman and Tania Chinasing
are dressed up for Halloween Day;
Dracula sucks on the maid's neck
while she laughs.

T W 0TW

ACTIVITIES

I

Juniors Kathie Dawson and
Gianno Feoli cheer on their
class as class posters are
brought around. Boy, look
at that spirit.

Freshman posse Walker,
Horace, Zac, and Miguel
strike a pose hoping they'll
one day make it to the
N.F.L.

Jr. High student Aisha Bon-
illa sells all sorts of goodies
in the stands and takes
time out to smile for the
camera. Aisha, did I hear
you say cheese?

Looking in disgust, football
manager Jennifer Rankin
shows those Pacific-siders
"ain't nobody messin'"
with these Tiger boys as
long as she stands on Tiger
Territory. Tell them Jen!

JAMMIN' AT JAMBOREE

largestt Seen In Recent History

Jamboree 1991
marks it's 42nd Anni-
versary at Cristobal
Stadium and was
probably the biggest
one seen in recent
a history. This year's
)Jamboree was dedi-
cated to Mrs. Anne
Jammin') Gegg who found her-
self "amazed, sur-
AA poised, yet pleased. "
Jamboree Queen Caroline MacDonald is escorted by sen-
iors Dan Howell and Angel Keith.
Rapper Marc Johnson comes to us live and direct from the
sophomore class. Showing Cristobal how it's done, he
tells a little tale about once upon a time at CHS. By the way
Marc where's Charlina?
Confusion dawns upon the faces of Jessica, Dayra, Sassy,
and Erika as they wait to see what rhyme the rappers will
rap next.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

vi' '
rP

Ivi Keith puts the finishing touches on
a "copysheet." All the words on every
page are printed on copysheets, then
sent to the publisher.

Elsie Botello checks to make sure all
heads are present and accounted for
on one of the class pages.

left) Kathy Dawson takes a break
rom the rigors of working towards
leadlines to ask Mr. Younkin about a
age idea.

Isha Guerrero listens in while chowing
down at one of the lunchtime Yearbook
meetings.

Cristobal Students Slave To

AKE IT HAPPEN
'Making it happen is what it's all about. All those
months of work finally culminate in one body of paper
nd binding. It may seem silly that we think of the book
s we do, but after so much time invested, every page
becomes your baby." -Kevin Akers, Editor

Just think: What if there was no
yearbook staff?

Without the hours given up
by this group, this book would
not have materialized. These
students have worked to pro-
duce one hundred pages, filled
with their own "blood, sweat,
and tears." For a yearbooker,
the book doesn't just represent

their year at school, but a part
of their life. It is a scrapbook,
that they've cut and pasted with
their own hands. As you look
through a book that you've cre-
ated, memories are triggered
not only of the events, but the
memories of actually doing that
page. Just think how special it
is.

~74

The Student Activities Officers consisting of Karla Simpson,
Kim Johnson, Megan Gibbons, Jana Swords, (the boss) Mrs.
Johnston, Jennifer Rankin, and Mark Johnson, is made up of all
the presidents of each grade level. The S.A. Officers main goal
is to raise money for student activities and help the other fund
raisers out.

Sergeant Acosta is working
hard for a living dressing up
the hot dogs to be sold at
lunch time.

While marching in synch,
the JROTC cadets show not
only their devotion to
JROTC, but also their Tiger
pride.

'

JROTC

ECHO Tigers On The Go.

The army JROTC
Program is a four
year course of
4 I- instructions aimed
to help young stu-
dents be all they can
be. It not only shows
Sone to have respon-
sibility and courage,
but survival skills
Sand maturity.

OOOOOO eO .....OOO 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

rimara Busch and Stephany Rook stand with excitement while the ECHO Tigers are on the go.

Damaris Mendez points to
one of the competitors at
the Organization Day that
was held at Balboa.

At the end of a hard, com- The members of the Color
petitive day, Kawana Simp- Guard proudly display their
son can hardly wait to get flags.
home while Katia Ford is at-
tentively keeping up with
the commotion. p

The mighty Cristobal Tigers pull the plug on Red Ma-
chine and turned off their switch for good!

III
Homecoming at CHS started
off with its traditional spirit
week. Walking down the halls,
students were welcomed to the
Terror Dome, showed their Ti-
gerhood, went through a Night-
mare on Tiger Street, and even
experienced a touch of Jungle
Fever. The Junior class was vot-
ed winner of these hall decora-
tions.
As the days moved on, faith-

ful Tigers devoted their time to
making Homecoming a succes-
s and in the end it was all
worth it.
Game night finally arrived,
and was indeed a night to re-
member. The night held unex-
pected surprises; as time drew
near and Red Machine began
prowling Tiger territory- but
that didn't hold our players, or
our fans down. Within minutes
of the first quarter, Tigers
scored their first of many touch-
downs yet to come. The dedi-
cated Tiger fans seemed to
have an extra touch of spirit as

they held a fiesta in the stand
with their cheering and noise
makers along with the sound
of the Bomberos' Band. Goin
into overtime four times, the
crowd anxiously waited to see
the outcome of this breathtak-
ing game. Did our Tigers have
what it took? Or did Red pull
through? Winning their final vic-
tory, the mighty Tigers pulled
the plug on Red and turned off
their switch for good!

(above) Yadyra Fiol, David
Rivera, and Dwight Clayton
hold up their hallway in de-
fense of any intruders as
Megan Gibbons stands in
the background and growls
at any unlikely creatures
that may creep out of the
wall.

Ronda Grogan becomes
rich and famous as she
takes your money and talks
to her little black box. Keep
up the good fortunes Little
Miss Gypsy!

FATAL ACTS
Drama Club members and
director gather around,
showing their excitement
towards the camera.

WORKING' FOR A LIVING
Mr. Hashman, teacher at
CHS, explains the act of the
day.

Success on stage.
For many years drama
has been something
that was missing at
Cristobal High. Last
year, a small group of
students started a dra-
ma club that produced
several short skits and
a one act play. This
year, the department
gave its first full length,
three act play, "Ten
Little Indians", a mur-
der mystery by Agatha
Christie. It was direct-
ed by Jim Hashman
and starred Joce Bor-
sellino. Also included

organizing props bur-

were Marc Johnson,
Kevin Akers, Ron
Bruhn, Carmello Blan-
quicett, Ronda Grogan,
Kent Grubbs, Todd
Cox, Cristina Heman-
dez, Paul Petroni, and
Kimberly Johnson.
They had an opportu-
nity to perform on a
beautiful set designed
by our new industrial
arts teacher, Tony Pol-
lino. The show was
very successful, and
the school is looking
forward to more perfor-
mances from our new
drama department.

MAIN CHARACTERS
Joce Borsellino and Marc Johnson take time
out of their showbiz life to smile for us.

MEO=

CLOSE-UP

Close-up is an active participation in the
democratic process essential to a responsive
government. It organizes its Washington pro-
grams by inviting schools within the given geo-
metric regions to participate. It has no affili-
ation with any branch of government, political
party, or interest group. The members of the
Foundations Board of Advisers hold a variety
of political viewpoints and represent both ma-
jor political parties. This program allows the
participants to make their own political judg-
ments.

Carmelo Blanquicett, one of the Close-up
members, and Ken Younkin show off the
hard earned money the group has
raised.

Reaching Future
Goals
Why do it? "Out of this
activity I hope not only to
gain experience and maturity,
but to come out of it with
More than just knowledge. I
hope to set a foundation for
deciding what career I expect
to pursue, says alternate
Gianno Feoli.

Bright lights, flashy clothes,
and big smiles are all a part
of a Christmas night.

Turned on by the loud mu-
sic, Jeremy Long gives a
wide eyed smile before to-
tally losing it!

CHRISTMAS FORMAL: A

NIGHT OF FUN

The Christmas Formal set at the Gatun
Yacht Club was a night full of bright lights, and
joyful faces. Everyone danced to the music
and ate the tropical foods that were set in a
sophisticated way. The highlight of the night
was the choosing of the Hall of Fame, which
consisted of Best personality, Best dressed,
Most Athletic, Most likely to succeed, and Mr.
& Ms. CHS. With the lake glistening in the
background, it was surely a night to remem-
ber.

Randy Ramirez, Jennifer Eckel, Ron Bruhn, and Bonnie
Ramirez jam to the music of the Christmas Formal.

Kim Johnson and Yvette Reyes
night.

enjoy a sparkling, blissful

Misty Landrum, Laurie Wyr-
ick, and Pepper Grimmett
pose for the camera before
taking their boat to the wa-
ter.

Honorine Millar walks with
great concentration as she
struggles to reach the wa-
ter.

CAYUCO: PADDLING

FROM OCEAN TO

OCEAN

1 '
I 41

/~

The cayuco race has been a tradition in Pa-
nama for many years now and has brought on
many challenging trials. The biggest challenge
to most C.H.S. students is the physical, men-
tal, and social aspects of the race. Having to
paddle from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean
gives the competitors a chance to go through
the famous locks of Panama, a one in a life-
time experience.

"I've got to be crazy to
do this," Alex Ross
seems to be saying as he
gives us his final look be-
fore taking off.

******************** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ricky Alvarez, William
Price, and Zaid Hachem
swamp their cayuco before
even leaving the landing.
Paddling the Daddy Most,
Debbie Price, Honorine Mil-
lar, Laura Kraemer, and-
Jenny Price take off with
perfection.

~~-L ---~~
*.

.. . ..... . . ...

P

R

0

M

King Hall Grimmett

Queen Bonnie Ramirez

Jenny Price

Jennifer Eckel

Jennifer Swords

Dyonne Canamas

Mohammed Rada Danny Hemandez

Jeremy Long Dan Howell

encie Wolsey groans as
er arms almost drop off
om the weight of the goo-
ies she must sell.

CHS'S ETERNAL DILEMNA
How Do I Sell This?

M Raising money is an everyday part of life at
CHS. Hardly a day goes by in which you are not
deluged in requests to buy something. The
earning objectives for this year alone reach
over $33,000. With so much fundraising hap-
Spening, it becomes hard to sell items, as most
people can tell you. We realize the drain this
mnFOR RI n fundraising has on such a small community,
FOrFUn ruu so thank you for your support.

mmmm I[IIKII IEI: [lIr~I~mmlI~II

Todd Cox gladly gives his
money over to support a
good cause.

Mr. Oliver buys his treat
from Miss Gypsy's little
black box. The TAG class
came up with creative fun-
draisers to get our support.
The JROTC's raffles this
year included the lovely
Wilbur. He enjoyed posing
for all his pictures.

JAZZIN' UP
"Jazz Choir is im-
proving each year,
and with the sup-
port of friends,
we'll keep improv-
ing," say mem-
A \bers.

Kathie Dawson smiles as she spreads the
choir class. Bonnie, can you believe it?

"All That Jazz" members
crowd around the camera
and try to smile for their
group shot.

Yes, you have prob-
ably heard them first,
second and sixth peri-
od honking their horns
and banging their
drums. It's hard not to
hear them if you are on
the third floor. Mr.
Hashman's arrival in
Panama gave us a Jazz
Choir last year and this
year has supplied us
with two beginning
bands and an ad-
vanced band. "I was
really excited when I
found out I had the
possibility of starting
the band back up
here," says Mr. Hash-
man, "The response
from the school has
encouraged me. One-

fourth of the school is
in band. I hope to see it
grow to sixty to eighty
people so we could
have a marching band
next year." Mr. Hash-
man would love to see
the band perform at
football games and
have more public ap-
pearances next year.
The students in the
band really love it. "It's
very exciting," says
Zac Figueroa. "I like it
a lot," says Misty Lan-
drum, "It's a lot of fun.
I was in band before,
but I think it's better
this time. We are hav-
ing more fun in his
class than we did in the
last band."

Mr. Hashman, while sitting back and relaxing.
listens to his work pay off.

"Mr. Hashman, it was the
only reed I could find! No
one will mind if I borrow
their reed."

Rencie Woolsey takes a few
moments to warm up be-
fore hitting the high notes.

The entire band, directed
by "Bloody Hashman",
play the school fight song
at the Homecoming pep ral-
ly.

The Cristobal Tiger football
team started out the season
with a lot of new faces behind
the masks. They worked hard
to achieve success levels com-
pared to the teams ability. The
team really gave their all to
achieve what they have, And
they showed their willingness
to improve. Both the efforts and

spirits were high even though
the scores were low.
"The players are enthusias-
tic, motivated, and not afraid to
jump back up after being down.
I'm very proud of the team and
would not trade them for any-
thing. "
Coach Elliott.

S. Keffer kicks a field goal for the Ti-
gers as the Red try and block the kick.

The injured and tired Z. Hachem and
W. Price sit and rest as J. Light brings
them some water.

MINEMNINNIOUArVAMENY01"W" -MMU~ ,

u.r.:-- 'C' .-
~ -
*
~g~::r:ci"~~" ''' "'~

A-,
rPY~:~;9~,;1.*;i~**P*!

"You guys, this is the play," exclaims
Megan.

Ellen practices her dribbling before a
home game.

a -- aD

UNDEFEATED CHAMPS

CMS IS #1 AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT!

The Tigers started the season
SLAMMING & JAMMIN"' on the
Bulldogs. The Tigers ended the
season with a record of 8-0. For
the Tigers, it seemed to be
smooth sailing until the match
of the season came against the
PCC Green Devils. The game
went into a 3 minute overtime
leaving the Tigers #1 with a
score of Tigers 53, Devils 44.
This game proved the team
motto, "DON'T LET WHAT YOU
CAN'T DO INTERFERE WITH
WHAT YOU CAN DO."
The Tigers continue to be
successful as they hold the
championship for the 7th con-
secutive year!

Kent Grubbs, being in his second year
as captain on the team and also voted
the most valuable player, has
brought many victories to Cristobal
High School.
p

'If their improvement continues, as I'm sure it will, they
will be a force. "

BOYS' TENNIS

Q

Carmelo Blanquicett, returning the
ball back over the net, has brought
the tennis racket back into a resting
position.

"Coach Younkin, what do you think about the
boys' tennis team this year?"

"There was great improvement in the quality of
play among the returning letter. Our top players were
underclassmen and if their improvement continues,
as I'm sure it will, they will be a force in the confer-
ence in the next season. The future looks bright for
them."

I

Hop, Pop, And Slammin'

GIRLS' TENNIS

Q "Mr. Oliver, if you could wish for one more thing, what
S would it be?"

S "More girls that will hop on the courts like Jennifer Rankin or
fire-crackers to keep them hopping."

top) Lori Vega, scanning quickly for
he ball, reaches back to slam it
nto opponent's court.

Megan did the ball hit you so hard
that it knocked you off balance, or
are you imitating the Leaning Tower
of Pisa?

The C.H.S. Cheerleaders al-
ways strive for excellence
as you can see in this pyra-
mid.

The C.H.S. Cheer-
leaders have been
working hard all year
under the coaching of
Bonnie Seeley and
Penny Canamas. Over
the summer, the
cheerleaders went to
New York for a Nation-
al Cheerleaders Asso-
ciation Camp, bringing
home top honors. It
was a season of sur-
prises, but always
turned out great!

Riding on the fire truck during Jamboree is the C.H.S. Cheerleaders' everlasting tradition.

I I

a 1

Jen,
Precious and simple is what life is. We
are so proud of you always. Take the next
challenge with pride.
Love you,
Dad, Mom, Kindra

We happily remember the little girl you used to be
the laughter and tears we've shared, but the most
beautiful things is thejoy you've brought to our lives.
We proudly recognize the young woman you've be-
come and now that you have set goals in your life the
road will become tougher and full with obstacles, but
you've learned something important during the past
years a good daughter is one that respects herself,
loves God and has perseverance. So hold to this and
you will always be successful. God bless you.
Love,
Mom and Dad

Dear Jenny,
Congratulations on this special day, your gradu-
ation day. May your future be filled with happiness
and contentment, and may all your dreams come
true, and your goals be reached. Always remember
we love you, and we are so proud to have a grand-
daughter like you.
Grampa & Gramma

Jenny,
Wishing you the very best as you begin life as a new
graduate from high school. May all your dreams and
aspirations be fulfilled in the future. God bless you
and protect you always.
Aunt Caroline & Uncle Rafa

Bonnie,
Congratulations! How very proud we are of you. Our
little girl has grown up into a lovely young lady. And
now, as you step into a very different world, we hope that
you will remember your values and morals and go out
there and achieve the goals you set for yourself. We will
forever be proud and supportive of you and we're here
for you at anytime. We love you dearly.
Mom and Dad

Kevin -
Be Happy.
Do your best.
Cne the world joy,
As )ou hate gihen to
your loving parents
Mom and Dad

Jennifer Swords -
Our first grand-daughter -
so very proud of you, then
and now. May your future be
filled with as much happi-
ness as you have given us.
Jacky and Mamu

*1

ll

9

U

Congratulations to the Class of 1992!
"When I was your age, I had to walk five miles
through the snow to get to school!!"

Love, your friend and principal.
Howard E. Perkins

Jennifer Eckel -
Congratulations and good
luck!
From the Laatzes

Jen Swords -
You are loved for the little
girl you were the special
woman you are now and
the wonderful daughter you
will always be.
- Mom and Dad

Jennifer Eckel -
Congrats, welcome to the
real world! We're proud of you
and all you've accomplished.
Success is at your fingertips -
yours for the asking. Dream big
and aim for the stars. We love
you.
Mom, Dad, Tom, Alan,
Joann, Christopher

Tiger Athletes -
Don't let what you can t do
interfere with chat you can do!
JUST DO IT!
CMS Coaches

Dear Magic,.
Hiame is
ku I was n year
sa unique! which no c
p plays als is great ii

lot for the way you're
ltard that you had conti
er cause I never thought
oe magic, someone tha
that you are human,
Hi H any other person. No
kghem ve confronted this pro
d better than you did.
have decided to retire,
were there.ue., there are some goo
Thomas, but to me, there is no one lik
me think you were the greatest and
step on4heprofessional .sketb
MOW--
_. ... j L
--

Panama, and I'm Ily a
'-alaw y ved e way you played
m to door-dan.
i, butyO I 7 sIm

Iping people that are le %E iate than
:ted the virus, I could no L ..-
at yo t sick or catch any disease.
o on or not ing could
, anLtbaLtypu could get or contract any
admireqDu more thaft llll ps|
don't think anyone else could have

II never be the same asweny
t a' tn lulioe r d Isaih
also sure that million 01Vpll I
e greatest basketball player to ever

Just because this book would not
have happened without their efforts,
the Yearbook High Command would
like to thank the following people
Mrs. Furtado. for her competence on
the business end; Mr. Grubbs. for his
computers and expertise Mr. Youn.
kin for his supervision and calls to
California- and most of all. Mr. Tom
Wright for the absolutely tireless
hours in the darkroom. Thanks. gu)s!

Best Wishes to the 1992 CHS Graduates from
PCC Northern District Firefighters

CLINICA
DE ORTODONCIA
BRACEE)
PD. GefAlTf Oo0 Lawc
Orthodontics for children and adults.

Monday Friday
8 00 a.m. to 12:00 pm.
1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

I L,
JE---- ^

Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Telephones. Panama
36-0340
36-0350
Colon:
41-3798

Galerias Boulevard
El Dorado No 6
Apdo. 6-4822
El Dorado. Panama

C.

A

SWith

the Compliments of

Associated Steamship Agents
SA
at the Panama Canal

P.O. Box 5027, Cristobal, R.P.
Telephones: 45-0561, 45-0462

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE

CLASS

OF 1992

/SPI

C. B. FENTON & COMPANY, S.A.

Steamship
Agents at the
Panama Canal

Compliments of

Norton, Lilly, & Co.

(Panama) Inc.

Steamship Agents

Masonic

Temple Building

COMPLIMENTS OF

BOYD STEAMSHIP

CORPORATION

STEAMSHIP AGENTS
AT THE PANAMA CANAL
1909-1992

83 YEARS
SERVICE TO
WORLD SHIPPING

BALBOA, R.P.
Tel.: 32-6444

PANAMA, R.P.
Tel.: 63-6311

CRISTOBAL, R.P.
Tel.: 45-3344

A

I I

Panama Canal Federation of Teachers

wishes Cristobal High Students

Best of luck
In your
Tournaments of life!

Compliments of

Intertrade Travel Agency,

P.O. Box 838

Colon, Rep. of

Panama

45-1993
41-1980
41-3480
41-7411

Compliments of

La Isla
Campground and
Aquatic Park

"May the Force
be with you all"

U

Smooth

Sailing to

the Class of '92!
from

Panama

Shipping

Agencies
Cristobal
Rep. of Panama

- WV.

S.A.

95

-^^^- ^^-^ ^ -- ^^^A

Congratulations
Cristobal High
Class of '92

from

OEA/EAP

'I;
Z

Congratulations
Seniors 1992!
Atlantic Community
Women's Club

"Working together to
serve our community"

President-Pam Cox

U

Compliments of

Ground Container
Service, S.A.

Coco Solito, R.P.
Tel: 41-6979
41-6535

t GROUND
CONTAINER
SERVICE, S. A.

r
--

Professionals working
to better your education

Full Text

TIGER CUBS

Randy Ramirez and Lukata Way show
their true feelings dancing their
hearts, and tongues, away at a pep
assembly.

Junior High jams the night away while
they take a break to strike a chorus
line pose. Be careful girls, there's a
mad-man ready to trap you beneath
his wings!

Jennifer Robbins
Felix Rook
Annjuri Sinclair
Francisco Spray

4Y .l~-'iUIl

Dana Stapleford
Ken Suarez
Lukata Way
Jarrett Williams

Percival Williams
Rencie Woolsey
Aracely Yang

\ \1t

ZIA*

Todd Stapleford shows off
his Ninja costume at the Ju-
nior High Halloween dance.

-' i i

Sarah Klugh reverts to
childhood fantasy during
Spirit Week.

eering around the comer of the gym, Jessica Northweather scans the floor. Is this hide
nd seek, or the dating game?

r

F* 1~

"ON CRISTOBAL"

__ IiJ I .
I A
E '41

I I I 'I

Tr

WHAT'S THE
I -r -

Table Of Contents...

Classes-10
Faculty-43
Activities-49

C.H.S.

FIGHT

SONG LY CS...

ON CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL
ON TO VICTORY
FIGHTERS OF C.H.S.-ALWAYS
WILL SUCCEED
FIGHT ON TO WIN THE BATTLE
OUR TEAM SO BOLD
TIGERS OF C.H.S.
THE BLUE AND GOLD!

' T

Mr. Elliott and some of the CHS stu-
dents at the pep assembly are giving a
standing ovation for the Cristobal
High School Queen.

Mr. Oliver and Megan Gibbons take
time after class so that she can under-
stand her Algebra work.

Mrs. Hoffman takes time to go see the
football parade for the opening sea-
son of football.

Mr. Hashman and Tania Chinasing
are dressed up for Halloween Day;
Dracula sucks on the maid's neck
while she laughs.

j3~
*;
,~.iE
:
r

BOYS SOCCER

a-.
anal
MMOWANNOMM

4

William Price gives Ali Hachem practice on kicking penalty
shots.

lowing his talent, Ziad Hachem watches the ball as it
mnnects with his forehead.

rU

&A
.. -m-,.. -(* *

L16tztr -~

'. -.

Dhammed Hachem leaps towards the ball not realiz-
g that the ball was aimed at Francisco Burac instead
the goal.

Tufik Issa and Mohammed Machem grapple for the ball in
hopes of taking the ball down.

^ .

10TH GRADERS-CHILLIN!!

No Photo
Available

Neto Acosta

Nanyamka Avila

t

Chris Beauton

Leopoldo Benedetti

Todd Cox

Charlie Craig

Yu-Hui Ferng Carlos Fiol

Jair Castro

Scott Clark

Jack Dewhurst

Jenny flockhart

CLOSE-UP

Close-up is an active participation in the
democratic process essential to a responsive
government. It organizes its Washington pro-
grams by inviting schools within the given geo-
metric regions to participate. It has no affili-
ation with any branch of government, political
party, or interest group. The members of the
Foundations Board of Advisers hold a variety
of political viewpoints and represent both ma-
jor political parties. This program allows the
participants to make their own political judg-
ments.

Carmelo Blanquicett, one of the Close-up
members, and Ken Younkin show off the
hard earned money the group has
raised.

Reaching Future
Goals
Why do it? "Out of this
activity I hope not only to
gain experience and maturity,
but to come out of it with
more than just knowledge. I
hope to set a foundation for
deciding what career I expect
to pursue, says alternate
Gianno Feoli.

Bright lights, flashy clothes,
and big smiles are all a part
of a Christmas night.

Turned on by the loud mu-
sic, Jeremy Long gives a
wide eyed smile before to-
tally losing it!

CHRISTMAS FORMAL: A

NIGHT OF FUN

The Christmas Formal set at the Gatun
Yacht Club was a night full of bright lights, and
joyful faces. Everyone danced to the music
and ate the tropical foods that were set in a
sophisticated way. The highlight of the night
was the choosing of the Hall of Fame, which
consisted of Best personality, Best dressed,
Most Athletic, Most likely to succeed, and Mr.
& Ms. CHS. With the lake glistening in the
background, it was surely a night to remem-
ber.

Gianno Feoli seem
shocked by the turn out 0
the X-mas formal.

~IIII~I~I~~~I~~~1111~~I~~II~1~1~1~~~11~1

Lori Vega laughs diabolically as she
prepares to do something mean to
someone.

Sacrifice Is The Cost, Unity The Profit

JRS. PULLING FOR PROM

The Class of 1993 is de-
scribed by class president Jana
Swords as "one of the most
motivated in the school. They
are always full of new and inter-
esting ideas, and are always
willing to participate in what-
ever functions the Junior class
plans. "
One of the goals of the 11th
grade class is to have an even
better Prom than last year's
moonlight cruise. With such a
hard act to follow, money will

surely be the key. Plans to raise
money include selling Christ-
mas cards and ornaments at
the annual Arts & Crafts Fair at
Ft. Davis.
Says President Jana Swords,
"I am not a born leader This
has been a good experience for
me, to have this opportunity to
lead. Having a class with such
motivation has helped me find
leadership qualities I never
knew I had. "

* -m r i I ?IjII
~wT31 l/,iT '

L iWNW
A li

Kathy Dawson and Gianno Feoli
(above) cheer wildly as the football
team takes the floor at an assembly.

Isha Guerrero listens in while chowing
down at one of the lunchtime Yearbook
meetings.

Cristobal Students Slave To

AKE IT HAPPEN
'Making it happen is what it's all about. All those
months of work finally culminate in one body of paper
nd binding. It may seem silly that we think of the book
s we do, but after so much time invested, every page
becomes your baby." -Kevin Akers, Editor

Just think: What if there was no
yearbook staff?

Without the hours given up
by this group, this book would
not have materialized. These
students have worked to pro-
duce one hundred pages, filled
with their own "blood, sweat,
and tears." For a yearbooker,
the book doesn't just represent

their year at school, but a part
of their life. It is a scrapbook,
that they've cut and pasted with
their own hands. As you look
through a book that you've cre-
ated, memories are triggered
not only of the events, but the
memories of actually doing that
page. Just think how special it
is.

T W

CLASSES

0

I

The Student Activities Officers consisting of Karla Simpson,
Kim Johnson, Megan Gibbons, Jana Swords, (the boss) Mrs.
Johnston, Jennifer Rankin, and Mark Johnson, is made up of all
the presidents of each grade level. The S.A. Officers main goal
is to raise money for student activities and help the other fund
raisers out.

sBCIC-

III

CONGRATULATIONS
And
BEST WISHES
To Everyone At
C.H.S.

From the Officers
And Members of the
Cristobal Canal Zone

Elks Lodge No. 1542

97

Sunshine You did it! Twelve down and four to go!
We love you. Mom and Dad

Class of 1992 Congratulations! May your suc-
cesses be many. The Eckels

Kevin -
Be Happy.
Do )our best.
Gile the world joy
As you hate glen to
)our losing parents
Mom and Dad

Jennifer Swords -
Our first grand-daughter -
so very proud of you, then
and now. May your future be
filled with as much happi-
ness as you have given us.
Jacky and Mamu

.3

Congratulations to the Class of 1992!
"When I was your age, I had to walk five miles
through the snow to get to school!!"

Love, your friend and principal.
Howard E. Perkins

111

11

Jennifer Eckel -
Congratulations and good
luck!
From the Laatzes

Jen Swords -
You are loved for the little
girl you were the special
woman you are now and
the wonderful daughter you
will always be.
- Mom and Dad

Jennifer Eckel -
Congrats, welcome to the
real world! We're proud of you
and all you've accomplished.
Success is at your fingertips -
yours for the asking. Dream big
and aim for the stars. We love
you.
Mom, Dad, Tom, Alan,
Joann, Christopher

Tiger Athletes -
Don't let what you can't do
interfere with chat you can do!
JUST DO IT!
CMS Coaches

Lady Tigers, "RING MY BELL."

Angie Epperson, what are you sur-
prised at? You know the Tigers are
"BAD."

r

I

p4E

a.n

Senior Jenny Price brings in the ball.

Debbie Price goes down the court,
while Kathie Dawson and Jenny Price
block the Bulldogs.

The Cristobal Tiger football
team started out the season
with a lot of new faces behind
the masks. They worked hard
to achieve success levels com-
pared to the teams ability. The
team really gave their all to
achieve what they have, And
they showed their willingness
to improve. Both the efforts and

spirits were high even though
the scores were low.
"The players are enthusias-
tic, motivated, and not afraid to
jump back up after being down.
I'm very proud of the team and
would not trade them for any-
thing. "
Coach Elliott.

S. Keffer kicks a field goal for the Ti-
gers as the Red try and block the kick.
F".- ?" =

ra* '" ' -"" .. .. '

S. Keffer kicks a field goal for the Ti-
gers as the Red try and block the kick.

The injured and tired Z. Hachem and
W. Price sit and rest as J. Light brings
them some water.

Sergeant Acosta is working
hard for a living dressing up
the hot dogs to be sold at
lunch time.

While marching in synch,
the JROTC cadets show not
only their devotion to
JROTC, but also their Tiger
pride.

JROTC

ECHO Tigers On The Go.

The army JROTC
Program is a four
year course of
instructions aimed
to help young stu-
dents be all they can
be. It not only shows
/ one to have respon-
sibility and courage,
but survival skills
and maturity.

Vandana Mishra takes time
out before class to listen to
her walkman and catches
up on a little reading.

Michelle Mathews shows
sooo much tiger spirit that
it comes out on her face.

9th GRADERS

Filled With Fun And Life.

"The Freshman
class is making great
plans for the future,"
exclaims their presi-
dent Megan Gibbons.
These young students
are full of life and fun.
They all participate in
school events such as
drama, chorus, foot-

ball, cheerleading, and
many others. They are
proud to say they're
freshman, and part of
the CHS Tigers. Some
say this is the year for
them to be carefree be-
fore entering their up-
coming high school
years.

encie Wolsey groans as
er arms almost drop off
om the weight of the goo-
ies she must sell.

CHS'S ETERNAL DILEMNA
How Do I Sell This?

MV Raising money is an everyday part of life at
CHS. Hardly a day goes by in which you are not
deluged in requests to buy something. The
earning objectives for this year alone reach
over $33,000. With so much fundraising hap-
\ opening, it becomes hard to sell items, as most
people can tell you. We realize the drain this
SFRn riUN n fundraising has on such a small community,
Ir rUu so thank you for your support.

Mr. Oliver buys his treat
from Miss Gypsy's little
black box. The TAG class
came up with creative fun-
draisers to get our support.
The JROTC's raffles this
year included the lovely
Wilbur. He enjoyed posing
for all his pictures.

"This building has seen bats in the attic, owls in the
auditorium, rats in Home Ec, and crabs under the
sidewalks."

II

Cristobal High School spent
its first year in Coco Solo in
the year of 1959-1960, after
moving from its old home
next to the Club Nautico yacht
club in Colon. Among its first
year graduates was Bill Will,
current head of the Social
Studies department.
The building itself was ori-
ginally built as a headquarters
for the U.S. Navy aircraft and
submarine base about 1936.
Over the years, it has been
modified to accommodate
handicapped students with

the addition of an elevator, as
well as central air condition-
ing. The highway to the
school was originally built for
and used as an airstrip. The
large asphalt circle in front of
Tiger Gym was used for sub-
marines to align their com-
passes. Across the "taxi strip"
stands a sister building which
has suffered extensive dam-
age over the years from van-
dals, and, most notably, Op-
eration Just Cause.
From early 1989, Cristobal
was home to 150 troops from

Ft. Ord, California. Their mis-
sion was to protect the school
and its members, and to give
support in any way they could.
The soldiers adopted the
school with no hesitation, and
added incredible enthusiasm
to sports events.
According to Principal How-
ard Perkins, "Over the 32 year
history of the school here in
Coco Solo, Cristobal has fa-
cilitated Indians, Arabs, Ja-
maicans, Panamanians, and
many other ethnic groups.
The intercultural aspect can't
be stressed enough. This
building has charm, charac-
ter, and soul. CIS is beauti-
ful."

"Cristobal has always been a very
safe school. We have never had a
tragedy occur here, yet we have been
literally so close to war. From a Navy
headquarters to a staging area for Op-
eration Just Cause, Cristobal has
been more than just a school. For
many, it has been home.

(right) Eighth-grader Gerald Hamm
boards the bus after a long day at
Cristobal. Though so much of student
life is spent at Cristobal, you can see
by the expression on his face that
there's no place like home.

rimara Busch and Stephany Rook stand with excitement while the ECHO Tigers are on the go.

Damaris Mendez points to
one of the competitors at
the Organization Day that
was held at Balboa.

At the end of a hard, com- The members of the Color
petitive day, Kawana Simp- Guard proudly display their
son can hardly wait to get flags.
home while Katia Ford is at-
tentively keeping up with
the commotion. p

Compliments of

Intertrade Travel Agency,

P.O. Box 838

Colon, Rep. of

Panama

45-1993
41-1980
41-3480
41-7411

Compliments of

La Isla
Campground and
Aquatic Park

"May the Force
be with you all"

U

Smooth

Sailing to

the Class of '92!
from

Panama

Shipping

Agencies
Cristobal
Rep. of Panama

- ~rvi

S.A.

95

-^^^* ^^*^-- ^ -- ^^"A

Kenny Smith dresses up a hotdog at
JROTC's snack window. JROTC has
become increasingly important to all
students at CHS, offering a larger
variety of food for lunch.

~a"i

Sports trips to the Pacific side are a
big part of student life at Cristobal.
Sleeping gear in hand, Angie
Epperson waits with friends to get
on the Girl's Basketball bus prior to
an away game.

The halls of Cristobal have seen
many faces over the years and lots
of dirt and trash. The building is
maintained and kept clean by a staff
of 12 custodians, who can be found
working well into the night.

(right) A sweaty Luke Gib-
bons cracks a Coke at a
Girls Basketball game.
As the Pac-siders arrive en
masse at Jamboree, the
spirited eighth-graders
pause to pose before cheer-
ing the Tigers on.

R r
LAP*

EIGHTH GRADE

Responsible leadership has
been a major asset to the
eighth grade. Through respon-
sible leaders, a class learns re-
sponsibility and learns to ex-
ceed their own limitations. Says
class president Kuwanna Simp-
son, "Being president has had
a lot of effect on me. I am now
involved in more school activi-
ties. I also feel that because I
have this leadership position, I
should make good grades and
set a good example. I hope that
others follow my example. I re-
present all of the 8th graders."
According to Sharlotte Bird,
"Being secretary also has a lot
of responsibilities; keeping
track of every meeting isn't
easy, but I have risen to the
challenge. The 8th graders this
year are striving to be on top.
We are going to prove to every-
one that we are equals."

"The 8th graders this
year are striving to be
on top. We are going to
prove that we are
equals. "

Ricky Alvarez, William
Price, and Zaid Hachem
swamp their cayuco before
even leaving the landing.
Paddling the Daddy Most,
Debbie Price, Honorine Mil-
lar, Laura Kraemer, and-
Jenny Price take off with
perfection.

.IJlsr"

,'v," *

CRISTOBAL

A" '

III

Bemardo Acosta Coral Adema
JROTC Nurse

Ricardo Atherly
Cafeteria Staff

Rosalind Baitel
Science

Beresford Bartley
Supply Clerk

Nadine Beckenbach
Librarian

No Photo
Available

Elvira Bradfield
Psychometrist/Tester

Cindy Furtado
Spanish/ESL

Anne Gegg
Counselor

Donna Qrubbs
Home Economics

i

\\ua7

"You guys, this is the play," exclaims
Megan.

Ellen practices her dribbling before a
home game.

UNDEFEATED CHAMPS

CHS IS #1 AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT!

The Tigers started the season
SLAMMING & JAMMIN' on the
Bulldogs. The Tigers ended the
season with a record of 8-0. For
the Tigers, it seemed to be
smooth sailing until the match
of the season came against the
PCC Green Devils. The game
went into a 3 minute overtime
leaving the Tigers #1 with a
score of Tigers 53, Devils 44.
This game proved the team
motto, "DON'T LET WHAT YOU
CAN'T DO INTERFERE WITH
WHAT YOU CAN DO."
The Tigers continue to be
successful as they hold the
championship for the 7th con-
secutive year!

Misty Landrum, Laurie Wyr-
ick, and Pepper Grimmett
pose for the camera before
taking their boat to the wa-
ter.

Honorine Millar walks with
great concentration as she
struggles to reach the wa-
ter.

CAYUCO: PADDLING

FROM OCEAN TO

OCEAN

0 C Y~djA&X

01

The cayuco race has been a tradition in Pa-
nama for many years now and has brought on
many challenging trials. The biggest challenge
to most C.H.S. students is the physical, men-
tal, and social aspects of the race. Having to
paddle from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean
gives the competitors a chance to go through
the famous locks of Panama, a one in a life-
time experience.

"I've got to be crazy to
do this," Alex Ross
seems to be saying as he
gives us his final look be-
fore taking off.

~I~~I~11~~~1~1~~~~~~III~~II~I1111~~~~~11

(above) Yadyra Fiol, David
Rivera, and Dwight Clayton
hold up their hallway in de-
fense of any intruders as
Megan Gibbons stands in
the background and growls
at any unlikely creatures
that may creep out of the
wall.

Ronda Grogan becomes
rich and famous as she
takes your money and talks
to her little black box. Keep
up the good fortunes Little
Miss Gypsy!

Compliments of

Norton, Lilly, & Co.

(Panama) Inc.

Steamship Agents

Masonic

Temple Building

COMPLIMENTS OF

BOYD STEAMSHIP

CORPORATION

STEAMSHIP AGENTS
AT THE PANAMA CANAL
1909-1992

83 YEARS
SERVICE TO
WORLD SHIPPING

BALBOA, R.P.
Tel.: 32-6444

PANAMA, R.P.
Tel.: 63-6311

CRISTOBAL, R.P.
Tel.: 45-3344

I A

I L

FATAL ACTS
Drama Club members and
director gather around,
showing their excitement
towards the camera.

WORKING' FOR A LIVING
Mr. Hashman, teacher at
CHS, explains the act of the
day.

Success on stage.
For many years drama
has been something
that was missing at
Cristobal High. Last
year, a small group of
students started a dra-
ma club that produced
several short skits and
a one act play. This
year, the department
gave its first full length,
three act play, "Ten
Little Indians", a mur-
der mystery by Agatha
Christie. It was direct-
ed by Jim Hashman
and starred Joce Bor-
sellino. Also included

organizing props bur-

were Marc Johnson,
Kevin Akers, Ron
Bruhn, Carmello Blan-
quicett, Ronda Grogan,
Kent Grubbs, Todd
Cox, Cristina Heman-
dez, Paul Petroni, and
Kimberly Johnson.
They had an opportu-
nity to perform on a
beautiful set designed
by our new industrial
arts teacher, Tony Pol-
lino. The show was
very successful, and
the school is looking
forward to more perfor-
mances from our new
drama department.

MAIN CHARACTERS
Joce Borsellino and Marc Johnson take time
out of their showbiz life to smile for us.

JUST FOR FUN!

What Would We Do Without It?

Are you looking for
some fun? Well, CHS is
the place to be. All of
the students here real-
ly know how to have
fun. The friendliness
and spirited faces can
be seen everyday in
the halls of CHS, which
comes to show that fun
here is the #1 subject.

"Look Jennifer, I bet you can t
do this, exclaims Angel
Keith, as he demonstrates his
unique way of eating.

Hall Grimmett is so anxious
to get on the bus, that he
can't wait to hand his bag
over in order to start the
fun.
From the expression on
Kenneth Palumbo's face,
you can tell he knows the
real meaning of fun, with
Dyonne Canamas, and Hon-
orine Millar.

leremy Long and Roberto Rook, fast
nd true friends, proudly show off
heir football jerseys.

CHEERLEADING

Teamwork, Success C.H.S.

&

The C.H.S. Cheerleaders al-
ways strive for excellence
as you can see in this pyra-
mid.

The C.H.S. Cheer-
leaders have been
working hard all year
under the coaching of
Bonnie Seeley and
Penny Canamas. Over
the summer, the
cheerleaders went to
New York for a Nation-
al Cheerleaders Asso-
ciation Camp, bringing
home top honors. It
was a season of sur-
prises, but always
turned out great!

0 0000000000000I0I00000000000000

Riding on the fire truck during Jamboree is the C.M.S. Cheerleaders' everlasting tradition.

Kent Grubbs, being in his second year
as captain on the team and also voted
the most valuable player, has
brought many victories to Cristobal
High School.

"If their improvement continues, as I'm sure it will, they
will be a force."

BOYS' TENNIS

Q

Carrmelo Blanquicett, returning the
ball back over the net, has brought
the tennis racket back into a resting
position.

"Coach Younkin, what do you think about the
boys' tennis team this year?"

"There was great improvement in the quality of
play among the returning letter. Our top players were
underclassmen and if their improvement continues,
as I'm sure it will, they will be a force in the confer-
ence in the next season. The future looks bright for
them."

I

FRESH ON LIFE

Pepper Grimmett

Isha Guerrero Jaime Hawes

Christina Hemandez

Horace Hogan

Kenneth Martin

Carmen Matthews

David Miller

* I h

W'.

William Price David Rivera

\> \ .

( r

Vandana Mishra

Daphney Rook

~~l)y a

JAMMIN' AT JAMBOREE

largestt Seen In Recent History

Jamboree 1991
marks it's 42nd Anni-
versary at Cristobal
Stadium and was
probably the biggest
one seen in recent
history. This year's
Jamboree was dedi-
cated to Mrs. Anne
Jammin' Gegg who found her-
self "amazed, sur-
prised, yet pleased. "
Jamboree Queen Caroline MacDonald is escorted by sen-
iors Dan Howell and Angel Keith.
Rapper Marc Johnson comes to us live and direct from the
sophomore class. Showing Cristobal how it's done, he
tells a little tale about once upon a time at CHS. By the way
Marc where's Charlina?
Confusion dawns upon the faces of Jessica, Dayra, Sassy,
and Erika as they wait to see what rhyme the rappers will
rap next.

All of us have
reams. Not the kind
iat wake us up in the
middle of the night,
ut the kind in which
'e imagine ourselves
going great things.
ome of you imagine
becoming great ath-
!tes, famous politi-
ians, or successful

doctors. Dreaming is
pleasant enough; it al-
lows us to escape the
days of boredom. But
dreaming alone
doesn't accomplish
anything. The point I
want to make is that we
can change our
dreams into reality."
Mr. Perkins

-V
d) 4
Mr. Paulino (Shop Geography)
He has served three years in Cleveland, twenty years
in Willoughby Eastlake, Ohio. He also worked for
seven years in another DODDS School. He also
taught six years in Wagnel High School in the Phillip-
pines and now he's here at Cristobal High School.

A

Ir. and Mrs. Perkins got married the twenty-fifth ofJanu-
ry of nineteen-seventy. They have two kids and they are
ery happy together.

Mrs. Beckenbach (Librarian)
A lady with experience, she has served as a librarian
for many years, in many places. Most recently, she
was in the Phillippines as a Middle School librarian.
She has also been a meat packer in Nebraska.

Mr. Sotomayor (JROTC)
He started teaching JROTC the twelfth of June in
Summer Camp. Since the 22nd of August to this
present day he has been teaching here in Cristobal
High School.

Best Wishes to the 1992 CHS Graduates from
PCC Northern District Firefighters

Senior Steven Keffer shows how cold
the auditorium can get as Victor San-
tiago stretches after one of many as-
semblies.

The Grads Of 1992 From Cristobal High

ENERGIZED & READY

This year's seniors have what
most call a high energy level.
They turn to any event with en-
thusiasm. "They are extremely
responsive as a whole and can
get excited over very little."
says class president Jennifer
Rankin. "They're like a book,"
says Joce Borsellino, "full of
events and neverending sto-
ries." Yet those seniors will
miss and be missed by the en-
tire school. "It's like a big fam-
ily with no racial discrimina-

tion," Joce comments. "You
know everyone in the school
and have a friendly relationship
with them," agrees Jennifer.
"The friendship we have for
each other will be hard to
leave," declares Bonnie Ra-
mirez. "The new experiences
and people will be fun to meet,
though, "Jennifer says. "I think
that those will occupy me for
awhile." Most agree, but 1
guess we will have to see.

~'

Cb

r4

Jenny Price looks around trying to de-
cide whether to pass to someone or
just go for the points herself.

A hot and tired Jennifer
Swords shuns the camera
after basketball practice.
Senior, Jenny Price laughs
as Damien the snake
cringes in anticipation of
the impending chomp of
the awaiting teeth.

One thing
that comes to
everyone,
affects people
differently-
some go
crazy while
others just
get stressed
out.

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Jen,
Precious and simple is what life is. We
are so proud of you always. Take the next
challenge with pride.
Love you,
Dad, Mom, Kindra

Congratulainons Hall!
We are proud of you!
Love,
Dad. Mom. and Pepper

Fer
We will always loie you and .
always be proud to have you as r'
our daughter
S Love.
Mom and Dad
.--'' ~ .i

We happily remember the little girl you used to be
the laughter and tears we've shared, but the most
beautiful things is thejoy you've brought to our lives.
We proudly recognize the young woman you've be-
come and now that you ha\ e set goals in your life the
road will become tougher and full with obstacles, but
you've learned something important during the past
years a good daughter is one that respects herself,
loves God and has perseverance. So hold to this and
you will always be successful. God bless you.
Love,
Mom and Dad

Dear Jenny,
Congratulations on this special day, your gradu-
ation day. May your future be filled with happiness
and contentment, and may all your dreams come
true, and your goals be reached. Always remember
we love you, and we are so proud to have a grand-
daughter like you.
Grampa & Gramma

Jenny,
Wishing you the very best as you begin life as a new
graduate from high school. May all your dreams and
aspirations be fulfilled in the future. God bless you
and protect you always.
Aunt Caroline & Uncle Rafa

Bonnie,
Congratulations! How very proud we are of you. Our
little girl has grown up into a lovely young lady. And
now, as you step into a very different world, we hope that
you will remember your values and morals and go out
there and achieve the goals you set for yourself. We will
forever be proud and supportive of you and we're here
for you at anytime. We love you dearly.
Mom and Dad

"ON CRISTOBAL" A I I I I tJ In IJ: 1. J. J I h .J ..b j h 4: I / ., ., ., r r i T ., 'I I '/ -, I I I A I It liz Ii Id:
PAGE 8

Dedication: CRISTOBAL "This building has seen bats in the attic owls in the auditorium, rats in Home Ec and crabs under the sidewalks. III Cristobal High School spent its first year in Coco Solo in the year of 1959-1960. after moving from its old home next to the Club Nautico yacht club in Colon. Among its first year graduates was Bill Will current head of the Social Studies department. The building itself was originally built as a headquarters for the U.S. Navy aircraft and submarine base about 1936. Over the years. it has been modified to accommodate handicapped students with "Cristobal has always been a very safe school. We have never had a tragedy occur here. yet we have been literally so close to war .. From a Navy h eadquarters to a staging area for Op eration Just Cause. Cristobal has been more than jus t a school. For m any, it has been home the addition of an elevator. as well as central air conditioning The highway to the school was originally built for and used as an airstrip. The large asphalt circle in front of Tiger Gym was use d for submarines to align their compasses Across the "taxi strip" stands a sister building which has suffered extensive damage over the years from vandals. and. most notably. Operation Just Cause. From earl y 1989, Cristobal was home to 150 troops from ( ri ght) Eighth-grader Gerald Hamm boards the bus after a long day at Cristobal. Though so much of student life i s s p ent at Cristobal, you can see by th e expression on his face that th e re's n o place like home. Ft. Ord, California. Their mission was to protect the school and its members, and to give support in any way they could, The soldiers adopted the school with no hesitation, and added incredible enthusiasm to sports events, According to Principal Howard Perkins, "Over the 32 year history of the school h ere in Coco 5010 Cristobal has facilitated Indians, Arabs. Jamaicans Panamanians and many other ethnic groups. The intercultural aspect can' t be stressed enough, This building has charm. character. and soul. CNS is beautiful,

PAGE 9

Sports trips to the Pacifi c s id e are a big part of student life at Cristobal. Sleeping gea r in hand. Angie Epperson waits with friends to get on the Girl"s Basketball bus prior to an away game. K enny Smith dresses u p a hotdog at JROTC's snack window JROTC h as become increasing l y importa n t to all students a t CHS. offe r i n g a l a rger variety of food for lunc h The halls of Cristobal have seen m a n y faces ove r the y ears -and lots of dirt and trash. The building is m aintained and k ept cl ea n b y a staff of 12 custodians. who can b e found working well into the night.

PAGE 10

Ro n Labouliere and Chris Beauton just can' t seem to figure out what Chuck Young is doing Can you? From the expressions o n Kelly Clark, Jessica North weath e r and Tiffany Cox' s face you ca n tell that they know what friendship is all abo ut. "Tell e m like it is, girlfriend'" Kathie Dawson seems to be saying as Millie Nepton tells the world how she feels, (Peace Y 'all) Bo nnie Ramirez Joce Bor sellino, and Marion Northweather grin and bare it as the static from Dyonne Canama's hair runs through them.

PAGE 11

JUST BETWEEN US Friends Make It All Worth While FRIENDS ARE TRUE FRIENDS ARE THERE FRIENDS ARE PEOPLE WHO REALLY CARE FRIENDS ARE GOOD Is this a Jungle fever' friendship or what?" Shouts Jenni fer Dawson a 6th grader, to Oazx Rasimowicz. FRIENDS ARE BAD FRIENDS ARE SOMETHING YOU SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE FRIENDS NEVER SAY NEVER FOR FRIENDS ARE FOREVER Heather Craig and Debbie Price applaud the great work that the CH,S. cheerleaders are doing at an assembly. Dayra Chinasing, Marcus Williams, and Tanya ChinaSing chill out together on one of those hot Panama days.

PAGE 12

Are you looking for some fu n ? Well, CHS i s the place to be. All of the students here rea l I y know how to have fun. The frie n d liness and s pirited faces can be seen everyday in the halls ofCHS, w hich comes to show t hat fun here is the #1 s ubject. "Look Jennifer, I bet you ca n t do this, exclaims Angel Ke ith, as he demonstrates his unique way of eating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hall Grimmett i s so anxious to get on the bus, that he ca n t wait to hand his bag over in order to start the fun. From t h e expression on Kenneth Palumbo' s face, you can tell h e knows th e real meaning of fun with Dyonne Canamas, and Hon orine Millar JUST FOR FUN! What Would We Do Without It ?

PAGE 13

"Do we look alike or what?", excl aims Robert Seals, as he shows off h i s new friend. Cristobal's female rapper Kathy D .jams at the pep as sembly. on excl a i m the 7th graders, as Mr. Younki n watches them carefully.

PAGE 14

w CLASSES

PAGE 15

Senior Steven Keffer shows how col d the aUditorium can get as Victor San The Grads Of 1992 From Cn"stobal HI"gh. tiago stretch es after one of many as 1 1 sembl ies. ENERGIZED &. READY This year' s seniors have what most call a high energy level. They turn to any event with enthusiasm. "They are extremely responsive as a whole and can get excited over very little," says class president Jennifer Rankin. "They're like a book," says Joce Borsellino, "full of events and neverending stories," Yet those seniors will miss and be missed by the en tire school. "It's like a big family with no racial discrimina-tion." Joce commen t s, Y o u know everyone in the s c h o o l and have a friendly relationship with them," agrees Jennifer. "The friendship we have for each other will be hard to leave," declares Bonnie Ramirez. "The new experiences and people will be fun to meet, though, "Jennifer says I think that those will occupy me for awhile." Most agree, but I guess we will have to see. J enny Price looks around trying to de cide whether to pass to someone or just go for the points herself. Dan Howell laughs as his fri end's faces renect their thoughts a b out H all Grimmett's joke.

PAGE 16

ALL FOR ONE United Together In A Common Cause Graduation. Graduation is drawing nearer; the seniors are excited it's finally here. "In a way I'm excited and in another way I'm not. I don' t want to leave my friends," says Bonnie Ramirez a common feeling for the seniors this year. Armando Kilborn. <6ecretary. Bonnie Ramire z Vic e President, Jennifer Rankin. President, and Angel Keith. Treasurer. I never expected to make it but now that I have I know that anything is possible," says Angel. D yonne Canamas F ernando Ch eung Lucinda Clement Jennifer E ckel SENIORS OF

So intent on studying his line s as Justice War g r a v e in Ten Little Indians, Kevin A kers doesn' t eve n notice his pictu re b eing taken, A S Eddie Wong tries hard to r emember t h e corre c t formula for his phy sics problem, Jenny Price obligingly t ells him t h e a n swer. Watching the basketball games, Hall Grimmett stares in amazement at the behind-the-back pass while Dan Howell tries to count how many baskets the Lady Tigers have made_ Jennifer Eckel smiles and claps her hands with enthusiasm as the football team races out to be announced_ Memories of times and happenings before take over Angel Keith and Jennifer Rankin at the Jamboree Pep Rally_

PAGE 19

Long and Roberto Rook, fast true friends, proudly show off r football jerseys. TO THE GOOD TIMES This year, the good times have been many for the seniors, Most of the seniors have been together since seventh grade. They saw the Lady Tigers win their first championship of the seven year series, soldiers living in the school, the end and a new beginning of the music program, and the plans for closing Cristobal High. With high spirits everyone started their senior year. Some, however, have realized that it isn' t all fun and games, "It's stressful," says Dyonne Canamas, Your worried about colleges and SA T scores, It's not as fun everyone always says. "You always hear from seniors how great they are and how great it is Now that I'm here, finally, what I find is nothing more than additional pressures, obligations, and responsibilities," says Kevin Akers.

PAGE 20

Class Of 1992 Gazy Waked Eddie Wong Adel Yaafar Z iad Yaafar ALMOST ON THEIR OWN

Lori Vega laughs diabolically as she prepares to do something mean to someone. Sacrifice Is The Cost, Unity The Profit JRS. PULLING FOR PROM The Class of 1993 is described by class president Jana Swords as "one of the most motivated in the school. They are always full of new and interesting ideas, and are always willing to participate in whatever functions the Junior class plans. One of the goals of the 11th grade class is to have an even better Prom than last year' s moonlight cruise. With such a hard act to follow, money will surely be the key Plans to raise money include selling Christmas cards and ornaments at the annual Arts &. Crafts Fair at Ft. Davis. Says President Jana Swords, "I am not a bom leader This has been a good experience for me, to have this opportunity to lead. Having a class with such motivation has helped me find leadership qualities I never knew I had. K athy Dawson and Gianno Feoli (above) cheer wildly as the football team takes the noor a t an assembly. Junior Class Officers (t h e picture says it alii): From left. M arion North weather. Treasurer. Ronda Grogan, Secretary. Jana Swords, Preside n t. Debbie Pri c e Vice Pres id ent.

Vandana Mishra takes time out before class to listen to her walkman and catches up on a little reading. Michelle Mathews shows sooo muc h tiger spirit that it comes out on her face. 9th GRADERS Filled With Fun And Life. "The Freshman class is making great plans for the future," exclaims their president Megan Gibbons. These young students are full of life and fun, They all participate in school events such as drama, chorus, foot-ball, cheerleading, and many others, They are proud to say they' re freshman, and part of the CHS Tigers. Some say this is the year for them to be carefree before entering their upcoming high school years. Smiling pretty are the 9th grade officers: Secre tary; Cristina Donahue, Vic e-President; Isha Guerrero, President; Megan Gibbons

EIGHTH GRADE Responsible leadership has been a major asset to the e ighth grade. Through responsibl e leaders, a class learns re sponsibility and leams to ex ce ed their own limitations. Say s class president Kuwanna Simpson, "Being president has had a lot of effect on me. I am now involved in more school activities. I also feel that because I have this leadership position I should make good grades and set a good example. I hope that others follow my example. I represent all of the 8th graders. According to Sharlotte Bird, "Being secretary also has a lot of responsibilities; keeping track of every meeting isn' t easy, but I have risen to the challenge. The 8th graders this year are striving to be on top. We are going to prove to everyone that we are equals. Li z a Baliastero Sharlotte Bird Yimara Boksh-Gonzalez Tracey Burnett Dayra Chinasing C h a rl es Flockhart L onnie Fra n c h eschi Luke Gibbons 'The 8th graders this year are striving to be on top. We are going to prove that we are equals. B ernardo A costa Mike l Andrade Sta c e y Arnold Eighth grade class officers from Sh arlotte Bird. S ec r etary, Tany a chols (kneeling). Vi Dayr a Chinas in g, Treasure r Kuwan Simpson. Presid ent. ) ;:..., .. I .... ,... .0'. o .}. d''-.e.. < ... . I'. '., 1 .... 41' & I

A Day In The Life Of. Dances, Pep Squad, Band, Football, Basketball, Soccer, ROTC, Movies, Pool Parties (right) A sweaty Luke Gibbons cracks a Coke at a Girls Basketball game. As the Pac-siders arrive en masse at Jamboree. the spirited eighth-graders pause to pose before cheering the Tigers on.

PAGE 41

eerin g around the comer of t h e gym. Jessica Northweather scans the floor. Is this hide nd seek. or the dating game? Sarah Klugh reverts to childhood fantasy during Spirit Week.

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C LASS OF 1997 Seventh graders this year came into Cristobal with a new wave of excitement. They' ve come to find that upper-c1assmen don' t really stuff them in t heir lockers or trash cans, and t hey most certainly don' t beat them up for their lunch money! The class of 1997 has been a ctive since they v e entered the s chool. They were a very big part of the football season, taking part in the pep squad with lots of helpful parents on the side, October brought goblins and ghouls screaming out their boo' s and howls at the Junior High Halloween dance on October 28, The dance' s outcome was wonderful as they all danced the night away, Taking part in sports after school, along with other activities, Jose A l varez Mattew Andre ws Elle n Bl anquicett John Bolchoz Ais h a Bonilla Annie Borsellino Roge r Braun Fr ank Bru N y ri s Burac Lor e lai Butler Leon a rdo Cargill Killie C lark V i via n a Clarke Tiffa n y Cox Rayza Dia z Class of '97 booms into CHS with a very busy s chedule, they' ve learned to accept responsibilities at school as well as at home, As seventh grade sponsor. Mrs Rosalind Baitel has taken them higher with the Christmas food and toy drive for charity, The donations were personally delivered by the seventh-graders to Puerto Lindo several days before Christmas, Class of1997, Cristobal wishes you the best of luck!

Na t h a n Hawes gazes in awe at the a we s ome Cristobal cheerleaders on stage so which one is it Nathan? Another bad creation has aroused at CHS with Robert Torian showing his classmates the latest in the dance world. Isha Bonilla and Viviana Clarke are ready to boogie down at the Jr. High Halloween dance. Seventh graders Frank Bru, Angie Fa ley, Alan Kilborn and Jay Willia crowd around the guest speaker the school assembly.

)reams allow us to escape boredom lut they' re not enough. )REAMS All of us have reams Not the kind Jat wake us up in the liddle of the night. ut the kind in which e imagine ourselves oing great things. ome of you imagine ecoming great ath!tes, famous politiians, or successful doctors. Dreaming is pleasant enough; it allows us to escape the days of boredom. But dreaming alone doesn' t accomplish anything The point I want to make is that we can change our dreams into reality. Mr. Perkins Ir. and Mrs Perkins got married the twentyfifth of Janury of nine teen-seventy. They have two kids and they are ery happy togethe r Mrs Beckenbach (Librarian) A lady with experience she has served as a libra ri a n fo r m a n y years. in many p l aces. Mos t recently s h e was in the Phillippines as a Middle School librarian. She has also been a m ea t pa c k e r in Nebraska. Mr. Sotomayor (J ROTC) H e s t a rt ed teaching JROTC the twe l fth of June in Summer Camp. Since the 22nd of August to this present day h e has been teaching h e r e in Cristobal High Sc hool.

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Mr. Elliott and some o f the CHS stu dents at the pep assembl y are giving a standing ovation for the Cristobal High School Queen. Mr. Oliver and Megan Gibbons take time after class so that she can under stand her Algebra work, Mrs, Hoffman takes time to go see the football parade for the opening sea son of football. Mr. Hashman and Tania Chinasing are dressed up for Halloween Day ; Dracula sucks on the maid' s nec k while she laughs,

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w ACTIVITIES

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Juniors Kathie Da wson and Gian n o F eoli chee r on their class a s class posters are brou g h t around. Boy look a t t h a t spirit. -... Freshman posse Walker, Horace, Zac and Miguel strike a pose hoping they'll one day make it to the N.F L. Jr. High student Aisha Bonilla sells all sorts of goodies in the stands and takes time out to smile for the camera. Aisha, did I hear you say cheese ? Looking in disgust. football manager Jennifer Rankin s hows those Pacific-siders "ain' t nobody messin'" with these Tiger boys as long as she stands on Tiger Territory. Tell them Jen!

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JAMMIN' AT JAMBOREE ,argest Seen In Recent Nistory Jamboree 1991 marks it's 42nd Anni versary at Cristobal Stadium and was probably the biggest one seen in recent history. This year's Jamboree was dedicated to Mrs Anne Gegg who found herself "amazed, surprised, yet pleased. Jamboree Queen Caroline MacDonald is escorted bv sen-iors Dan Howell and Angel Keith. -Rapper Marc Johnson comes to us live and direct from the sophomore class. Showing Cristobal how it's done. h e tells a little tale about once upon a time at CHS. By the way Marc where' s C hari ina? Confusion dawns upon the faces of Jessica. Dayra Sassy. and Erika as they wait to see what rhyme the rappers will rap next. ..................................

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lvi Keith puts the finishing touches on a "copysheet. All the words on every page are printed on copysheets. then sent to the publisher. Elsie Botello c hecks to make sure all heads are present and accounted for on one of the class pages

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Kathy Dawson takes a break the rigors of working towards ines to ask Mr. Younkin about a idea. 91'92 Yearbook staff: (back row, I to r) Todd Cox, Lucinda Clement, Kevin Akers, Ken Younkin, Esther Hogan. (front row) Kim Johnson, Ronda Grogan, Isha Guerrero, Marion Northweather, Kathy Dawson, Ivi Keith, Elsie Botello, Yi-Feng Hu. Isha Gu erre r o listens i n while chowing down at one of the lunchtime Yearbook meetings. Cristobal Students Slave To KE IT HAPPEN it happen is what it' s all about All those of work finally culminate in one body of paper binding, It may seem silly that we think of the book we do, but after so much time invested, every page your baby, -Kevin Akers, Editor Just think: What if there was no yearbook staff? Without the hours given up by this group, this book would not have materialized, These students have worked to produce one hundred pages, filled with their own "blood, sweat and tears, For a yearbooker, the book doesn' t just represent their year at school, but a part of their life, It is a scrapbook, that they' ve cut and pas-ted with their own hands, As you look through a book that you' ve created, memories are triggered not only of the events, but the memories of actually doing that page. Just think how special it is.

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The Student Activities Officers consisting of Karla Simpson. Kim Johnson. Megan Gibbons. Jana Swords. (the boss) Mrs. Johnston. Jennifer Rankin. and Mark Johnson. is made up of all the presidents of each grade level. The S A Officers main goal is to raise money for student activities and help the other fund raisers out.

Sergeant Acosta is working hard for a living dressing up the hot dogs to be sold at lunch time. Whil e marching in synch, the JROTC cadets show not only their devotion to JROTC but also their Tiger pride. JROTC ECHO Tigers On The Go. The army JROTC Program is a four year course of instructions aimed to help young students be all they can be, It not only shows one to have responsibility and courage, but survival skills and maturity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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At the end of a hard, com petitive day, Kawana Simp son can hardly wait to get home while Katia Ford is at tentively keeping up with the commotion. The members of the Color Guard proudly display their flags. (L. to. R.) SFC. Marcus WiI liams, 1st Lt. Angel Keith, SSG. Kenny Smith, 1st Lt. Andres Flores, SSG Miguel Flores, SFC. Neto Acosta, SSG. Bemie Acosta, PFC. Chris Beauton, and SSG. Walker Santiago show their stripes. Damaris M endez points to one of the competitors at the Organization Day that was held at Balboa.

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CRISTOBAL S 1991 HOMECOMING COURT Escorts ( I 1 0 r ) Ca rl o s Fiol H all Grimmet. Da n Howell R icky A l varez. JeT emy Long. a n d Z iad Yaa f ar. Prin c esses Joee Borselino Caroline M cDonald. Queen Jennifer Ran k in Bonnie Ramirez and Jenny Price A FAMILY fEUD Quee n Jennifer Rankin argues wit h Dadd y R anki n a ft e r the pep rally. Gee I wonde r who got the ca r after a ll Twinge Of Unexpectedness HOMECOMING '9l The mighty Cristobal Tigers pull the plug on Red Machine and turned off their switch for good! III Homecoming at eHS started off with its traditional spirit week, Walking down the halls, students were welcomed to the Terror Dome, showed their Tigerhood, went through a Nightmare on Tiger Street and even experienced a touch of Jungle Fever. The Junior class was vot ed winner of these hall decorations, As the days moved on, faith-ful Tigers devoted their time to making Homecoming a succes s and in the end it was all worth it. Game night finally arrived, and was indeed a night to re member. The night held unexpected surprises; as time drew near and Red Machine began prowling Tiger territory-but that didn' t hold our players, or our fans down, Within minutes of the first quarter, Tigers scored their first of many touchdowns yet to come, The dedicated Tiger fans seemed to have an extra touch of spirit as they held a fiesta in the stands with their cheering and noisemakers along with the sounds of the Bomberos' Band, Going into overtime four times, the crowd anxiously waited to see the outcome of this breathtaking game, Did our Tigers have what it took? Or did Red pull through? Winning their final victory, the mighty Tigers pulled the plug on Red and turned off their switch for good!

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Akram Abuzeni makes Arabian contacts before going to c lass to internationa l agents closing a deal for the oil fields of Kuwait. (above ) Yadyra Fiol. David Riv e ra and Dwi ght C layton h o l d up their hallway in d e fense of any intruders as M egan Gibbons stands i n the ba ckground and growls at any unlike l y c r eatures that may creep out of the Ronda Groga n bec o m es rich and famous as s h e takes your money and talks to her little black box_ Keep up the good fortunes Little Miss Gypsy! Did w e forg e t to wake up this morning girls? Kathie Dawson, El s i e Botello, and Esther Hoga n show the i r spirit as they show Red Ma chine what they ll look lik e after Tige rs get throug h with the m Lonnie Franch e sci walks his girlfriend' Randyella Ramirez to c lass as he puts his arm around her and seem s as if to say "dont worry Randyella, I am happy!

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fATAL ACTS Drama Club members and director gather around. showing t heir excit ement towards the camera. WORKIN fOR A LIVING ACTING OUT Kimberl y Johnson and Cristina Hemandez act out their scene in "Ten Little Indians. Mr. Hashman. teacher at CHS explains the act of the day DRAMA CLUB Learning lines and organizing props burdens a dedicated few. Success on stage. For many years drama has been something that was missing at Cristobal High. Last year. a small group of students started a drama club that produced several short skits and a one act play. This year. the department gave its first full length. three act play. "Ten Little Indians" a murder mystery by Agatha Christie. It was directed by Jim Hashman and starred Joce Borsellino. Also included were Marc Johnson. Kevin Akers. Ron Bruhn. Carmello Blanquicett. Ronda Grogan. Kent Grubbs. Todd Cox. Cristina Hernan dez. Paul Petroni. and Kimberly Johnson. They had an opportunity to perform on a beautiful set designed by our new industrial arts teacher. Tony Pol Iino. The show was very successful. and the school is looking forward to more performances from our new drama department. MAIN CHARACTERS Joce Borsellino and Marc Johnson take time out of their showbiz life to smile for us.

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Cannelo Blanquicett. one of the Close-up members. and K e n Younkin show off the hard earned money the group has raised. Reaching Future Goals Why do it? "Out of this activity I hope not only to ain experience and maturity, but to come out of it with more than just knowledge. I hope to set a foundation for deciding what career I expect to pursue, says alternate Gianno FeolL Close-up m embers are: alternate ianno Feoli Jana Swords. sponsor Ken Younkin. and Jenny Price. Not pi ctured is Cannelo Blanquicett. CLOSE-UP Close-up is an active participation in the dernocratic process essential to a responsive government. It organizes its Washington programs by inviting schools within the given geometric regions to participate. It has no affiliation with any branch of government. political party, or interest group. The members of the Foundations Board of Advisers hold a variety of political viewpoints and represent both major political parties. This program allows the participants to make their own political judgments.

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Bright lights. flash y clothes. and big smiles are all a part of a Christmas night. Tumed on b y t h e l oud music. Jeremy L o n g g i ves a wide eyed smile b e fore totally losin g i t! CHRISTMAS FORMAL: A NIGHT OF FUN The Christmas Formal set at the Gatun Yacht Club was a night full of bright lights, and joyful faces Everyone danced to the music and ate the tropical foods that were set in a sophisticated way. The highlight of the night was the choosing of the Hall of Fame, which consisted of Best personality, Best dressed, Most Athletic, Most likely to succeed, and Mr. &. Ms CHS With the lake glistening in the background, it was surely a night to remember. "'Y""Y'""';;;;;;F';'Y-'F """F; ,;;""

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Randy Ramirez. Jennifer Eckel, Ron Bruhn. a n d Bonnie Ramirez jam to the music of the Christmas Formal. Kim Johnson and Yvette Reyes enjoy a sparkling. blissful night. Line dancing became the trend of th e evening at the Christmas Formal. Kathie Dawson expre sses her p leasure. with a smile. to be apart of this y ear's Christmas Formal.

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Misty Landrum. Laurie Wyrick. and Pep per Grimm ett pose fo r the camera before taking their boat to t h e water. Honorine M illa r walks with great con centration as s h e struggles t o reac h t h e w a ter. CAYUCO: PADDLING FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN The cayuco race has been a tradition in Panama for many years now and has brought on many challenging trials. The biggest challenge to most C.H S students is the physical. mental. and social aspects of the race Having to paddle from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean gives the competitors a chance to go through the famous locks of Panama a one in a lifetime experience. iYYN""'YFiY"";,",""",,,,,,,,;,,,; ''I've got to b e c raz y to do this." Alex Ross s ee m s to be saying as he gives us his fi n a l look before taking off,

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Ricky Alvarez, William Price and Zaid Hachem swamp their cayuco before even leaving the landing. Paddling the Daddy 1'10st Debbie Price Honorine Millar, Laura Kraemer, and_ Jenny Price take off with perfection. Zaid you' re paddling on the wrong side!" Looks like they finally got it going. Uh how do I do this, guys?'" Hall Grimmett seems to be sa ying as he looks on with confusion be fore taking off.

eNS'S ETERNAL DILEMNA How Do I Sell This? Raising money is an everyday part of life at CHS. Hardlya day goes by in which you are not deluged in requests to buy something. The earning objectives for this year alone reach over $33,000. With so much fundraising happening, it becomes hard to sell items, as most people can tell you. We realize the drain this fund raising has on such a small community, so thank you for your support. FM""I"""""""';"";"";"";"";""";" ca m e up with creat i ve fun draisers to get our support. The JROTC's rames this year included the lovel y Wilbur. Me enjoyed posing for all his pictures.

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JAZZIN' UP 'Jazz Choir is improving each yeac and with the support of friends, we 'll keep improving, say members, Kathie Dawson smiles as she spreads the latest durin! choir class. Bonnie can you believe it?

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[he choir girl s look into last memories of Christ nas, picturing the eager aces of loved ones. "All That Jazz bass guitari st. Jack Dewhurst. looks toward Mr. Hashman, waiting for him to give the signal. "All That Jazz" m embers crowd around the ca m e ra and try to smile for the i r group s hot. D a n Howell attempts to b e h ea rd as Marc Johnson hogs the microphone

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Take F i ve! Mr. Hashma n s Staring intently towards Mr. versi o n of Sa x F i ft h A ve H ashma n Fra ncisco Spray n u e await Misty L andrum' s wa t c h es for the next downinterpretati o n o f the music. b ea t. IT'S BACK The Music Program Is Back-And They're Making A "Joyful" Noise?! ? Yes you have probably heard them first. second and sixth period honking their horns and banging their drums, It's hard not to hear them if you are on the third Hoor. Mr. Hashman' s arrival in Panama gave us a Jazz Choir last year and this year has supplied us with two beginning bands and an advanc ed band. I was r eally e xcited when I found out I had the possibility of starting the band back up h e r e," sa ys Mr. Hash man, Th e respons e from the s chool has encouraged me, One -fourth of the school is in band, I hope to see it grow to sixty to eighty people so we could have a marching band next year. Mr. Hashman would love to see the band perform at football games and have more public appearances next year. The students in the band really love it. "It's very exciting, says Zac Figueroa. I like it a lot," says Misty Landrum, "It's a lot offun. I was in band before, but I think it's better this time. We are having more fun in his class than we did in the l ast band_" M r. Hashma n while sitting back and re laxing. lis t e n s t o his w ork payoff.

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" Mr. Hashman. it was the only reed I could find! No one wi ll m ind if I borrow their reed. Rende Woolsey takes a few mome n ts to warm up before hitting the high notes. The entire band. directed by B loody Hashman". play the school fight song at the Homecoming pep rally.

Football Season Record Not An Indicator O f Their Fin e Effort. COMING THROUGH WITH POW ER The Cristobal Tiger football team started out the season with a lot of new faces behind the masks. They worked hard to achieve success levels com pared to the teams ability. The team really gave their all to achieve what they have, And they showed their willingness to improve. Both the efforts and spirits were high e ven though the scores were low. 'The players are enthusias tic, motivated, and not afra i d t o jump back up after being down. I'm very proud of the team and would not trade them for any thing. Coach Elliott. S Keffe r kic k s a field goal for the Ti gers as the R e d try and block the kic k The injure d and tire d Z. Hach e m a n d W Pri c e sit and r est a s J Li g h t brin gs them some water.

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"You guys, this i s the play, e x claims Megan. The Tigers started the season SLAMMIN & JAM MIN'" on the Bulldogs. The Tigers ended the season with a record of 8-0. For the Tigers, it seemed to be smooth sailing until the match of the season came against the PCC Green Devils. The game went into a 3 minute overtime leaving the Tigers #1 with a score of Tigers 53, Devils 44. This game proved the team motto, DON T LET WHAT YOU CAN T DO INTERFERE WITH WHAT YOU CAN DO." The Tigers continue to be successful as they hold the championship for the 7th consecutive year! UNDEFEATED CHAMPS CHS IS #1 AND DON T YOU FORGET IT! SCOREBOOK US THEM US THEM BULLDOGS 37 29 COUGARS 49 23 COUGARS 55 31 DEVILS 53 44 DEVILS 56 36 RED 46 32 RED 56 24 TOURNAMENT BULLDOGS 61 26 RED 37 23 DEVILS 31 58 Front Row: Assistant Coach Rico Atherly, Sara Klugh, Jenny Price Elsie Botello, Debbie Price Angie Epperson, Ellen Rosales, Manager Brandon Gibbons, Row 2 : Manager Marc Johnson, Manager Gianno Feoli, Esther Hogan, Kathie Dawson, Jennifer Swords, Sonya Petroni. Megan Gibbons, Misty Landrum, Tiffany Cox, Coach Gayl e Rankin, Manager Kent Grubbs.

Back Row (L t o R): Coach Ken Yo un k i n Scott Clark. Jeremy Long Carlos Fiol. Dwig ht C l ay ton. J Laatz, K e nt Grubbs Carmel o B l anQui cett, Zac hary figueroa Mann i ng Bol c h oz David Rivera. front Row ( L to R): Ca r o lin e McDonal d Jennifer Swords H eat her C r a i g, m a n agers. Kent Grubbs, being in his second year as captain on the team and also voted the most valuable player, has brought many victories to Cristobal High School. "If their improvement continues, as I'm sure it wil/, they will be a force. BOYS' TENNIS Q "Coach Younkin, what do you think about the boys' tennis team this year?" "There was great improvement in the quality of play among the returning letter. Our top players were underclassmen and if their improvement continues. as I'm sure it wi//, they will be a force in the conference in the next season. The future looks bright for them." Carmelo Blanquicett. returning ball back over the net. has the tennis racket back into a position.

JUST A KICK IN THE GRASS The 1992 girls' soccer team comes back bigger and better. and ready to strut their stuff on the field. Megan Gibbons gives a wicked eye to the opponents while planning what defensive maneuver she will carry on next. Debbie Price runs in stride showing her Tiger pride a: her opponent crunches away in fear.

Kenneth, you' r e supposed to b e watching the ball. not the ca m era, (Below) Senior Danny H emandez gets ready to bat. Cristobal Tigers, 1991-1992 Baseball Team, As Tony the Tige rs says, "They're GR-R-REA Tf" "SHOW THBM YOU'RB A TIOBR/ SHOW THBM WltAT YOU CAN DO!" "Baseball is sport of concentration and team spirit. You have to have a lot of patience at times, but at the end, of it all pays off, -Danny Hernandez "To hear the cracks of the bats, to feel the ball drop in my glove, to sense the crowd cheering, that' s what it's all about." -Carlos Fiol

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Kenneth Palumbo shows of his first class set whil e in total concentration. 1 THE BOYS Just Sweatin And Settin' Volleyball season a time to bump. a time to set. A time to spike. a time to dink. A time to slide and div e and show 'em the Tiger in you. Se nior S teve K effe r w o n der s ques tioning l y if w h a t goes up really mus t com e down! Carlos Fio l i s twistin' tumi n t o bump t h e pect e d b all.

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ST BUMPIN' AND DIVIN' ... THE GIRLS letter Debbie Price chooses AT&T as her : hoi ce for worldwide communicati on as h e reaches out to touch someone or .omething. Kathie Dawson assumes her posi tion as she anticipates the coming of the volleyball. Senior Jennifer Rankin demonstrates 'the bump' whil e focusing to take it to perfection

Jen, Precious and simple is what life is. We are so proud of you always. Take the next challenge with pride. Love you, Dad, Mom, Kindra Dear Dyonnc. One of the greatest jOyS in life That one can ever know, I s to have a precious daughter And watch that smaU child grow. from fairy tales and make b elieve T o bruised knees that brough t lears; Dyonne our pride In you has grown Dyonne. Ollf pride in you has grown AS wc 've watched you through the years. And now t h"l you have reached womanhood And we must let you go: Remember t h at we love you Oyonne Just how much you'll never know. Love you a l ways Mom and Dad We happily remember the little girl you used to be the laughter and tears we ve shared. but the most beautiful things is the joy you've brought to our lives. We proudly recognize the young woman you've become and now that you have set goals in your life the road will become tougher and full with obstacles, but you' ve leamed something important during the past years a good daughter is one that respects herself, loves God and has perseverance. So hold to this and you will always be successful. God bless you. Love. Mom and Dad Dear Jenny. Congratulations on this special day, your graduation day. May your future be filled with happiness and contentment, and may all your dreams come true, and your goals be rea ched. Always remember w e love you, and we are so proud to have a granddaughter like you. Grampa & Gramma Jenny, Wishing you the very best as you begin life as a new graduate from high school. Mayall your dreams and aspirations be fulfilled in the future. God bless you and protect you a lwa ys Aunt Caroline & Uncle Rafa Jenn y, We love you and will miss you. Will & Deb Bonnie. Congratulations! How very proud we are of you. Our little girl has grown up into a lovely young lady. And now, as you step into a very different world, we hope that you will remember your values and morals and go out there and achieve the goals you set for yourself. We will foreve r be proud and supportive of you and we re here for you at anytime. We love you dearly. H all! W e are proud of you Lo ve, Dad Mom, and Pepper Querida Jenny. Mom and Dad f fer. W e will a l ways love you and a l ways b e proud to have you as our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad Mis sinceros deseos de buena suerte y felicidad para la nueva vida que has de emprender. Jenny. To quiero Tio Harry Jame s Boustmeyer Best wishes to a bright successful future. Mayall your hopes and dreams be fulfilled. Jenny, Love you, Danny & Gealinda Los valores que nosotros cultivemos dentro de cada uno de nosotros. son los que nos realizaran como persona en el futuro. Jenny. Carinosamente, Familia Tom Deseandote exitas y triunfas en esta nueva etapa de tu ida que vas a emprender, son los sinceros deseos de Alvara Linero familia. Congratulations Senior Class of 1992, especially for my niece Jenny Price. God bless you! Love Aunt Cita & family

66 Dear Magic, Hi Magic, m y name is Roberto Rook. I live in Panama, and I'm really a great fan of yours, ever since I was about ten years old. I've always loved the way you played b ecause it was a unique style which no one could seem to do, even Michael Jordan. I like how Michael play s also; he is great in the air, but you are the best on giving those passes. I admire you a lot for the way you' re helping people that are less fortunate than others. After I heard that you had contracted the virus, I could not believe it. I was very surprised because I never thought that you could get sick or catch any disease. To me, you were magic, someone that no one or nothing could stop. Now I realize that you are human, too, and that you could get or contract any disease just like any other person. Now I admire you more than before because of the way you have confronted this problem. I don' t think anyone else could have dealt with it better than you did. Now that you have decided to retire, the NBA will never be the same as when you were there. Sure, there are some good players in the league like Jordan and Isaih Thomas, but to me, there is no one like you. I'm also sure that millions of people like me think you were the greatest and still are the greatest basketball player to ever step on the professional basketball court. J ust because this book woul d not have h appe ned without t heir efforts, t h e Yearbook Hi g h Comm a n d woul d like to thank t h e following people: Mrs. F urtado, for her competence on t h e b u s iness end; M r Grubbs, for his compu te r s a n d expertise: Mr. Youn kin for his supervision and ca ll s to Californi a ; a n d most o f all, M r Tom Wr i g h t for t h e absolute l y tire l ess hour s in t h e darkroom. Tha nks, guys! Sincerely, your great fan Roberto Rook

Seventh graders this year
came into Cristobal with a new
wave of excitement. They've
come to find that upper-class-
men don't really stuff them in
their lockers or trash cans, and
they most certainly don't beat
them up for their lunch money!
The class of 1997 has been
active since they've entered the
school. They were a very big
part of the football season, tak-
ing part in the pep squad with
lots of helpful parents on the
side. October brought goblins
and ghouls screaming out their
boo's and howls at the Junior
High Halloween dance on Octo-
ber 28. The dance's outcome
was wonderful as they all
danced the night away. Taking
part in sports after school,
along with other activities,

Class of '97 booms into
CHS with a very busy
schedule.

they've learned to accept re-
sponsibilities at school as well
as at home.
As seventh grade sponsor,
Mrs. Rosalind Baitel has taken
them higher with the Christmas
food and toy drive for charity.
The donations were personally
delivered by the seventh-grad-
ers to Puerto Lindo several
days before Christmas.
Class of 1997, Cristobal wish-
es you the best of luck!

Graduation is drawing nearer; the seniors are excited it's
finally here. "In a way I'm excited and in another way I'm not.
I don't want to leave my friends," says Bonnie Ramirez a
common feeling for the seniors this year.

Akram Abuzeni

Armando Kilbom, Secretary, Bonnie
Ramirez, Vice President, Jennifer Ran-
kin, President, and Angel Keith, Trea-
surer. "I never expected to make it,
but now that I have I know that any-
thing is possible," says Angel.

The mighty Cristobal Tigers pull the plug on Red Ma-
chine and turned off their switch for good!

III
Homecoming at CHS started
off with its traditional spirit
week. Walking down the halls,
students were welcomed to the
Terror Dome, showed their Ti-
gerhood, went through a Night-
mare on Tiger Street, and even
experienced a touch of Jungle
Fever. The Junior class was vot-
ed winner of these hall decora-
tions.
As the days moved on, faith-

ful Tigers devoted their time to
making Homecoming a succes-
s and in the end it was all
worth it.
Game night finally arrived,
and was indeed a night to re-
member. The night held unex-
pected surprises; as time drew
near and Red Machine began
prowling Tiger territory- but
that didn't hold our players, or
our fans down. Within minutes
of the first quarter, Tigers
scored their first of many touch-
downs yet to come. The dedi-
cated Tiger fans seemed to
have an extra touch of spirit as

they held a fiesta in the standI
with their cheering and noise,
makers along with the sound
of the Bomberos' Band. Going
into overtime four times, the
crowd anxiously waited to see
the outcome of this breathtak-
ing game. Did our Tigers have
what it took? Or did Red pull
through? Winning their final vic-
tory, the mighty Tigers pulled
the plug on Red and turned off
their switch for good!

Panama Canal Federation of Teachers

wishes Cristobal High Students

jIt

~m.

Best of luck

In your

Tournaments of life!

P

R

O

M

King Hall Grimmett

Queen Bonnie Ramirez

Jenny Price Jennifer Eckel

Jennifer Swords

Dyonne Canamas

Jeremy Long Dan Howell

Mohammed Rada

Danny Hernandez

I'M A JUNIOR!

Lini~

Nam
Nadim Ghais

Ronda Grogan

Ali Hachem

Mohammed Hachem

Esther Hogan

Ivi Keith

Jay Laatz

No Photo
Available

Misty Landrum Jon Lu

Indira Hem

VI

I )
.LA

Lysandra Luna

Olt,

Ron Labouliere

IT'S BACK

The Music Program Is Back-And They're
Making A "Joyful" Noise?!?

Yes, you have prob-
ably heard them first,
second and sixth peri-
od honking their horns
and banging their
drums. It's hard not to
hear them if you are on
the third floor. Mr.
Hashman's arrival in
Panama gave us a Jazz
Choir last year and this
year has supplied us
with two beginning
bands and an ad-
vanced band. "I was
really excited when I
found out I had the
possibility of starting
the band back up
here," says Mr. Hash-
man, "The response
from the school has
encouraged me. One-

fourth of the school is
in band. I hope to see it
grow to sixty to eighty
people so we could
have a marching band
next year." Mr. Hash-
man would love to see
the band perform at
football games and
have more public ap-
pearances next year.
The students in the
band really love it. "It's
very exciting," says
Zac Figueroa. "I like it
a lot," says Misty Lan-
drum, "It's a lot of fun.
I was in band before,
but I think it's better
this time. We are hav-
ing more fun in his
class than we did in the
last band."

Mr. Hashman, while sitting back and relaxing.
listens to his work pay off.

Captain Steve Keffer flies off the
ground in attempt to score a point.

A.l

Iv

Returning Letterman, Jon Lu shoots
for just two more at an exciting home
game.

Iti~T"rl Ir~l ~e

I

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries

http://www.archive.org/details/caribbean1992cris

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CARIBBEAn 1992

---'

Cristobal Junior/Senior High School^
Coco Solo, Panama c>V^'

Volume LXXV

CRISTOBAL'

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WHAT'S THE

Table Of Contents

Classes-lO
Faculty-43
Activities-49

C.n.S. FIGHT
SOnO LYRICS

on CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL

on TO VICTORY

FIGHTERS OF C.H.S.-ALWAYS

WILL SUCCEED
FIGHT on TO Win THE BATTLE
OUR TEAM SO BOLD
TIGERS OF C.H.S.
THE BLUE ATiD GOLD!

'^

Dedication:

CRISTOBAL

"This building has seen bats in the attic, owls in the
auditorium, rats in Home Ec, and crabs under the
sidewaiiis.

III

Cristobal High School spent
its first year in Coco Solo in
the year of 1959-1960, after
moving from its old home
next to the Club Piautico yacht
club in Colon. Among its first
year graduates was Bill Will,
current head of the Social
Studies department.

The building itself was ori-
ginally built as a headquarters
for the U.S. Navy aircraft and
submarine base about 1936.
Over the years, it has been
modified to accommodate
handicapped students with

the addition of an elevator, as
well as central air condition-
ing. The highway to the
school was originally built for
and used as an airstrip. The
large asphalt circle in front of
Tiger Gym was used for sub-
marines to align their com-
passes. Across the "taxi strip"
stands a sister building which
has suffered extensive dam-
age over the years from van-
dals, and, most notably. Op-
eration Just Cause.

From eariy 1989, Cristobal
was home to 150 troops from

Ft. Ord, California. Their mis-
sion was to protect the school
and its members, and to give
support in any way they could.
The soldiers adopted the
school with no hesitation, and
added incredible enthusiasm
to sports events.

According to Principal How-
ard Perkins, "Over the 52 year
history of the school here in
Coco Solo, Cristobal has fa-
cilitated Indians, Arabs, Ja-
maicans, Panamanians, and
many other ethnic groups.
The intercultural aspect can't
be stressed enough. This
building has charm, charac-
ter, and soul. CMS is beauti-
ful.'

"Cristobal has always been a very
safe school. We have never had a
tragedy occur here, yet we have been
literally so close to war. From a riavy
headquarters to a staging area for Op-
eration Just Cause, Cristobal has
been more than just a school. For
many, it has been home.

(right) Eighth-grader Gerald Mamm
boards the bus after a long day at
Cristobal. Though so much of student
life is spent at Cristobal, you can see
by the expression on his face that
there's no place like home.

Kenny Smith dresses up a hotdog at
JROTC s snack \AAndow. JROTC has
become increasingly important to all
students at CHS, offering a larger
variety of food for lunch.

Sports trips to the Pacific side are a
big part of student life at Cristobal.
Sleeping gear in hand. Angle
Epperson waits with friends to get
on the Qiri's Basketball bus prior to
an away game.

The halls of Cristobal have seen
many faces over the years and lots
of dirt and trash. The building is
maintained and kept clean by a staff
of 12 custodians, who can be found
working well into the night.

^

Ron Labouliere and Chris
Beauton just can't seem to
figure out what Chuck
Young is doing Can

you?

Tell 'em lil^e it is, girl-
friend! Kathie Dawson
seems to be saying as Millie
riepton tells the world how
she feels. (Peace Y'all)

From the expressions on
Kelly Clark, Jessica north-
weather, and Tiffany Cox's
face you can tell that they
know what friendship is all
about.

Heather Craig and Debbie
Price applaud the great
work that the C.H.S. cheer-
leaders are doing at an as-
sembly.

Dayra Chinasing, Marcus
Williams, and Tanya Chin-
asing chill out together on
one of those hot Panama
days.

^

JUST FOR FUN!

What Would We Do Without It?

Are you looking for
some ain? Well CHS is
the place to be. All of
the students here real-
ly know how to have
fun. The friendliness
and spirited faces can
be seen everyday in
the halls of CHS, which
comes to show that fun
here is the #1 subject.

"Look Jennifer, I bet you can't
do this, exclaims Angel
Keith, as he demonstrates his
unique way of eating.

(ti^'sjvi*'

Hall Qrimmett is so anxious
to get on the bus, that he
can't wait to hand his bag
over in order to start the
fun.

From the expression on
Kenneth Palumbo's face,
you can tell he knows the
real meaning of fun, with
Dyonne Canamas, and Hon-
orine Millar.

&

Cristobal's female rapper
Kathy D. jams at the pep as-
sembly.

What on earth is that?
exclaim the 7th graders, as
Mr. Younkin watches them
carefully.

r^

CLASSES

&

Senior Steven Keffer shows how cold
the auditorium can get as Victor San-

tiago stretches after one of many as- THC QradS Of 1992 FrOm CHstObal High

semblies.

EriERQIZED & READY

This year's seniors have what
most call a high energy level.
They turn to any event with en-
thusiasm. "They are extremely
responsive as a whole and can
get excited over very little.
says class president Jennifer
Rankin. "They're like a hook,"
says Joce Borsellino, "full of
events and neverending sto-
ries. Yet those seniors will
miss and be missed by the en-
tire school. "It's like a big fam-
ily with no racial discrimina-

tion/' Joce comments. "You
know everyone in the school
and have a friendly relationship
with them," agrees Jennifer.
"The friendship we have for
each other will be hard to
leave," declares Bonnie Ra-
mirez. "The new experiences
and people will be fun to meet,
f/70U5/7/' Jennifer says. "I think
that those will occupy me for
awhile. "" Most agree, but I
guess we will have to see.

Jenny Price looks around trying to de-
cide whether to pass to someone or
just go for the points herself.

Graduation is drawing nearer; the seniors are excited it's
finally here. In a way I'm excited and in another way I'm not.
I don't want to leave my friends/' says Bonnie Ramirez a
common feeling for the seniors this year.

Armando Kilbom, Secretary, Bonnie
Ramirez, Vice President, Jennifer Ran-
kin, President, and Angel Keith, Trea-
surer. "/ never expected to make it,
but now that I have I know that any-
thing is possible, says Angel.

Akram Abuzeni

Kevin Akers

Jocelyn Borcellino

Ron Bruhn

Dyonne Canamas

Fernando Cheung

Lucinda Clement

Jennifer Eckel

SEniORS OF

&

Hall Qrimmett, III

Qassan Machem

Danny Hernandez, Jr.

Daniel Howell

Yi-feng Hu

Tufik Issa

Steven Keffer

Angel Keith

Armando Kilborn

Antonio Lam

Jeremy Long

Caroline MacDonald

CRISTOBAL HIGH

^

Watching the basketball games. Hall
Qrimmett stares in amazement at the
behind-the-back pass while Dan
Howell tries to count how many bas-
kets the Lady Tigers have made.

Memories of times and happenings
before take over Angel Keith and Jen-
nifer Rankin at the Jamboree Pep Ral-
ly-

So intent on studying his lines as Jus-
tice Wargrave in Ten Little Indians,
Kevin Akers doesn't even notice his
picture being taken.

As Eddie Wong tries hard to remem-
ber the correct formula for his physics
problem, Jenny Price obligingly tells
him the answer.

Jennifer Eckel smiles and claps her
hands with enthusiasm as the foot-
ball team races out to be announced.

&

\ \

-^ ..

f*

Q

\

leremy Long and Roberto Rook, fast
ind true friends, proudly show off
heir football jerseys.

TO THE GOOD TIMES

This year, the good times have been many for the
seniors. Most of the seniors have been together
since seventh grade. They saw the Lady Tigers win
their first championship of the seven year series,
soldiers living in the school, the end and a new be-
ginning of the music program, and the plans for clos-
ing Cristobal High. With high spirits everyone started
their senior year. Some, however, have realized that
it isn't all fun and games. "It's stressful/' says
Dyonne Canamas. Your worried about colleges and
SAT scores. It's not as fun everyone always says.
"You always hear from seniors how great they are
and how great it is. How that I'm here, finally, what I
find is nothing more than additional pressures, obli-
gations, and responsibilities, says Kevin Akers.

^^1

^H

^

Class Of 1992

Jennifer Rankin

Roberto Rook

Victor Santiago

Jennifer Swords

Qazy Waked

Adel Yaafar

Ziad Yaafar

CH,

ALMOST on THEIR OWH

SErflORITIS

A hot and tired Jennifer
Swords shuns the camera
after basketball practice.

Senior, Jenny Price laughs
as Damien the snake
cringes in anticipation of
the impending chomp of
the awaiting teeth.

One thing
that comes to
everyone,
affects people
differently-
some go
crazy while
others just
get stressed
out.

r^

Mrs. And Miss CHS

Most Athletic

Best Dressed

Most Likely To Succeed

1

Best Personality

dS

ALL I Know IS

^.\\T_

Carmelo Blanquicett

Elsie Botello

Francisco Burac

Tania Chinasing

Qriska Coronell

Heather Craig

Ivan D'Arcy Evans

JV,tA'.V'%:#J

Kathy Daw/son

Angie Epperson

&

'A J'

Gianno Feoli

I'M A JUNIOR!!

Nadim Qhais

Ronda Qrogan

AH Hachem

Mohammed Hachem

No Photo
Available

Indira Mem

Esther Mogan

)

Ivi Keith

Jay Laatz

Ron Labouliere

Misty Landrum

Lysandra Luna

CLASS OF 1993

William Man-Yip

Antonio Mock-Cheng

Millie Mepton

\ j*P

Marion northweather

Kenneth Palumbo

Paulette Prescod

Deborah Price

fe

Jose Santiago, Jr.

\

V

Jana Swords

I:

Lori Vega

Marcus Williams

Lori Vega laughs diabolically as she
prepares to do something mean to
someone.

Sacrifice Is The Cost, Unity The Profit
JRS. PULLiriQ FOR PROM

The Class of 1993 is de-
scribed by class president Jana
Swords as "one of the most
motivated in the school. They
are always full of new and inter-
esting ideas, and are always
willing to participate in what-
ever functions the Junior class
plans.

One of the goals of the 11th
grade class is to have an even
better Prom than last year's
moonlight cruise. With such a
hard act to follow, money will

surely be the key. Plans to raise
money include selling Christ-
mas cards and ornaments at
the annual Arts & Crafts Fair at
Ft. Davis.

Says President Jana Swords,
7 am not a bom leader This
has been a good experience for
me, to have this opportunity to
lead. Having a class with such
motivation has helped me find
leadership qualities I never
knew I had.

Kathy Dawson and Qianno Feoli
(above) cheer wildly as the football
team takes the floor at an assembly.

Vandana Mishra takes time
out before class to listen to
her Walkman and catches
up on a little reading.

Michelle Mathews shows
sooo much tiger spirit that
it comes out on her face.

9th GRADERS

Filled With Fun And Life.

"The Freshman
class is making great
plans for the future,
exclaims their presi-
dent Megan Gibbons.
These young students
are full of life and fun.
They all participate in
school events such as
drama, chorus, foot-

ball, cheerleading, and
many others. They are
proud to say they're
freshman, and part of
the CHS Tigers. Some
say this is the year for
them to be carefree be-
fore entering their up-
coming high school
years.

Responsible leadership has
been a major asset to the
eighth grade. Through respon-
sible leaders, a class learns re-
sponsibility and learns to ex-
ceed their own limitations. Says
class president Kuwanna Simp-
son, "Being president lias had
a lot of effect on me. 1 am now
involved in more school activi-
ties. I also feel that because I
have this leadership position, I
should make good grades and
set a good example. I hope that
others follow my example. I re-
present all of the 8th graders.

According to Sharlotte Bird,
' Being secretary also has a lot
of responsibilities; keeping
track of every meeting isn't
easy, but I have risen to the
challenge. The 8th graders this
year are striving to be on top.
We are going to prove to every-
one that we are equals.

The 8th graders this
year are striving to be
on top. We are going to
prove that we are
equals.

As the Pac-siders arrive en
masse at Jamboree, the
spirited eighth-graders
pause to pose before cheer-
ing the Tigers on.

Todd Stapleford shows off
his Minja costume at the Ju-
nior High Halloween dance.

Sarah Klugh reverts to
childhood fantasy during
Spirit Week.

eering around the comer of the gym, Jessica Fiorthweather scans the floor. Is this hide
nd seek, or the dating game?

dS

CLASS OF 1997

Seventh graders this year
came into Cristobal with a new
wave of excitement. They've
come to find that upper-class-
men don't really stuff them in
their lockers or trash cans, and
they most certainly don't beat
them up for their lunch money!

The class of 1997 has been
active since they've entered the
school. They were a very big
part of the football season, tak-
ing part in the pep squad with
lots of helpful parents on the
side. October brought goblins
and ghouls screaming out their
boos and howls at the Junior
High Halloween dance on Octo-
ber 28. The dance's outcome
was wonderful as they all
danced the night away. Taking
part in sports after school,
along with other activities.

Jose Alvarez

Mattew Andrews

Ellen Blanquicett

John Bolchoz

Aisha Bonilla

Class

of

97

booms

into

CHS

with

a

very

busy

schedule.

they've learned to accept re-
sponsibilities at school as well
as at home.

As seventh grade sponsor,
Mrs. Rosalind Baitel has taken
them higher with the Christmas
food and toy drive for charity.
The donations were personally
delivered by the seventh-grad-
ers to Puerto Lindo several
days before Christmas.

nathan Hawes gazes in awe at the
awesome Cristobal cheerleaders on
stage so which one is it Nathan?

Another bad creation has aroused at
CMS with Robert Torian showing his
classmates the latest in the dance
world.

TIGER CUBS

Randy Ramirez and Lukata Way show
their true feelings dancing their
hearts, and tongues, away at a pep
assembly.

Junior High jams the night away while
they take a break to strike a chorus
line pose. Be careful girls, there's a
mad-man ready to trap you beneath
his wings!

Dana Stapleford
Ken Suarez
Lukata Way
Jarrett Williams

Percival Williams
Rencie Woolsey
Aracely Yang

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FACULTY

Bernardo Acosta
JROTC

No Photo
Available

Beresford Bartley
Supply Clerk

CRISTOBAL

Coral Adema
riurse

1

Ricardo Atherly
Cafeteria Staff

riadine Beckenbach
Librarian

Elvira Bradfield
Psychometrist/Tester

^^

)

Rosalind Baitel
Science

Richard Elliott
History/Gym

fe

Cindy Furtado
Spanish/ESL

Anne Qegg
Counselor

Donna Qrubbs
Home Economics

MM 6

Randall Qrubbs
Computer/Math

FACULTY

^

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James Hashman
Band/Choir

Cosette Hawkins
Secretary

Beverly Hoffman
English

Janet Johnston
English

Ines Muno
Secretary

Troy Oliver
Math

Anthony Paulino
Shop/Geography

Luke Palumbo
Math/Science

/

Howard Perkins
Principal

Mary Perkins
TAG

L

Jose Ramirez
Business/Typing

Gayle Rankin
Gym

^

OF 19921

No Photo
Available

Argelis Rivas
Recreation Assistant

Guy Rigby
Recreation Assistant

No Photo
Available

Maryellen Riley
Prescriptionist

IT

Edith Rozett
Resource

Hector Sotomayor
JROTC

Francisco Tursi
Recreation Assistant

Evonne Vonboek
Speech

William Will
History

fe

.

^.

Thomas Wright
Math/Physics

Kenneth Younkin
Art/English

)reams allow us to escape boredom
ut they're not enough.

DREAMS

All of us have
reams. Hot the kind
lat wake us up in the
liddle of the night,
ut the kind in which
e imagine ourselves
oing great things,
ome of you imagine
ecoming great ath-
ites, famous politi-
ians, or successful

doctors. Dreaming is
pleasant enough; it al-
lows us to escape the
days of boredom. But
dreaming alone
doesn 't accomplish
anything. The point 1
want to make is that we
can change our
dreams into reality.
- Mr. Perkins

i */

I

Ir. and Mrs. Perkins got married the twenty-fifth of Janu-
ry of nineteen-seventy. They have two kids and they are
ery happy together.

Mr. Paulino (Shop Geography)

He has served three years in Cleveland, twenty years
in Willoughby Eastlake, Ohio. He also worked for
seven years in another DODDS School. He also
taught six years in Wagnel High School in the Phillip-
pines and now he's here at Cristobal High School.

Mrs. Beckenbach (Librarian)

A lady with experience, she has served as a librarian
for many years, in many places. Most recently, she
was in the Phillippines as a Middle School librarian.
She has also been a meat packer in riebraska.

(("xl'

\

Mr. Sotomayor (JROTC)

He started teaching JROTC the twelfth of June in
Summer Camp. Since the 22nd of August to this
present day he has been teaching here in Cristobal
High School.

^

Mr. Elliott and some of the CMS stu-
dents at the pep assembly are giving a
standing ovation for the Cristobal
High School Queen.

Mr. Oliver and Megan Gibbons take
time after class so that she can under-
stand her Algebra work.

Mrs. Hoffman takes time to go see the
football parade for the opening sea-
son of football.

Mr. Hashman and Tania Chinasing
are dressed up for Halloween Day;
Dracula sucks on the maid's neck
while she laughs.

fe

ACTIVITIES

s

Juniors Kathie Dawson and
Qianno Feoli cheer on their
class as class posters are
brought around. Boy, look
at that spirit.

Jr. High student Aisha Bon-
illa sells all sorts of goodies
in the stands and takes
time out to smile for the
camera. Aisha, did 1 hear
you say cheese?

Freshman posse Walker,
Horace, Zac, and Miguel
strike a pose hoping they'll
one day make it to the
N.F.L.

&

Looking in disgust, football
manager Jennifer Rankin
shows those Pacific-siders
"ain't nobody messin'
with these Tiger boys as
long as she stands on Tiger
Territory. Tell them Jen!

JAMMIN' AT JAMBOREE

.argest Seen In Recent History

Jamboree 1991
marks it's 42nd Anni-
versary at Cristobal
Stadium and was
probably the biggest
one seen in recent
history. This year's
Jamboree was dedi-
cated to Mrs. Anne
Qegg who found her-
self amazed, sur-
prised, yet pleased.

Isha Guerrero listens in while chowing
down at one of the lunchtime Yearbook
meetings.

Cristobal Students Slave To

MAKE IT HAPPEN

Making it tiappen is wliat it's all about All those
nonths of work finally culminate in one body of paper
md binding. It may seem silly that we think of the book
\s we do, but after so much time invested, every page
becomes your baby. -Kevin Akers, Editor

III

^ Just think: What if there was no
yearbook staff?

Without the hours given up
by this group, this book would
not have materialized. These
students have worked to pro-
duce one hundred pages, filled
with their own "blood, sweat,
and tears. For a yearbooker,
the book doesn't just represent

their year at school, but a part
of their life. It is a scrapbook,
that they've cut and pasted with
their own hands. As you look
through a book that you've cre-
ated, memories are triggered
not only of the events, but the
memories of actually doing that
page. Just think how special it
is.

^

The Student Activities Officers consisting of Karla Simpson,
Kim Jofinson, Megan Gibbons, Jana Swords, (tine boss) Mrs.
Johnston, Jennifer Ranl^in, and Mark Johnson, is made up of all
the presidents of each grade level. The S.A. Officers main goal
is to raise money for student activities and help the other fund
raisers out.

Sergeant Acosta is working
hard for a living dressing up
the hot dogs to be sold at
lunch time.

JROTC

ECHO Tigers On The Go.

The army JROTC
Program is a four
year course of
instructions aimed
to help young stu-
dents be all they can
be. It not only shows
one to have respon-
sibility and courage,
but survival skills
and maturity.

\h

";?'t

Cimara Busch and Stephany Rook stand with excitement while the ECHO Tigers are on the go.

A FAMILY FEUD Queen Jennifer Rankin
argues with Daddy Rankin after the pep
rally. Gee I wonder who got the car

after all!

Twinge Of Unexpectedness

HOMECOMinO '91

The mighty Cristobal Tigers pull the plug on Red Ma-
chine and turned off their switch for good!

Ill

Homecoming at CHS started
off with its traditional spirit
weel^. Walking down the halls,
students were welcomed to the
Terror Dome, showed their Tl-
gerhood, went through a night-
mare on Tiger Street, and even
experienced a touch of Jungle
Fever. The Junior class was vot-
ed winner of these hall decora-
tions.

As the days moved on, faith-

ful Tigers devoted their time to
making Homecoming a succes-
s and in the end it was all
worth it.

Game night finally arrived,
and was indeed a night to re-
member. The night held unex-
pected surprises; as time drew
near and Red Machine began
prowling Tiger territory- but
that didn't hold our players, or
our fans down. Within minutes
of the first quarter. Tigers
scored their first of many touch-
downs yet to come. The dedi-
cated Tiger fans seemed to
have an extra touch of spirit as

they held a fiesta in the stands
with their cheering and noise-
makers along with the sounds
of the Bomberos' Band. Going
into overtime four times, the
crowd anxiously waited to see
the outcome of this breathtak-
ing game. Did our Tigers have
what it took? Or did Red pull
through? Winning their final vic-
tory, the mighty Tigers pulled
the plug on Red and turned off
their switch for good!

fe

Akram Abuzeni makes Ara-
bian contacts before going
to class to international
agents closing a deal for
the oil fields of Kuwait.

Did we forget to wake up
this morning girls? Kathie
Dawson, Elsie Botello, and
Esther Hogan show their
spirit as they show Red Ma-
chine what they'll look like
after Tigers get through
with them!

(above) Yadyra Fiol, David
Rivera, and Dwight Clayton
hold up their hallway in de-
fense of any intruders as
Megan Gibbons stands in
the background and growls
at any unlikely creatures
that may creep out of the
wall.

Ronda Qrogan becomes
rich and famous as she
takes your money and talks
to her little black box. Keep
up the good fortunes Little
Miss Gypsy!

Lonnie Franchesci walks
his girlfriend' Randyella
Ramirez to class as he puts
his arm around her and
seems as if to say "don't
worry Randyella, 1 am hap-

py!"

^

FATAL ACTS

Drama Club members and
director gather around,
showing their excitement
towards the camera.

WORKin' FOR A Livino
Mr. Mashman, teacher at
CHS, explains the act of the
day.

Success on stage.
For many years drama
has been something
that was missing at
Cristobal High. Last
year, a small group of
students started a dra-
ma club that produced
several short skits and
a one act play. This
year, the department
gave its first full length,
three act play, "Ten
Little Indians", a mur-
der mystery by Agatha
Christie. It was direct-
ed by Jim Hashman
and starred Joce Bor-
sellino. Also included

were Marc Johnson,
Kevin Akers, Ron
Bruhn, Carmello Blan-
quicett, Ronda Qrogan,
Kent Grubbs, Todd
Cox, Cristina Heman-
dez, Paul Petroni, and
Kimberly Johnson.
They had an opportu-
nity to perform on a
beautiful set designed
by our new industrial
arts teacher, Tony Pol-
lino. The show was
very successful, and
the school is looking
forward to more perfor-
mances from our new
drama department.

MAiri CHARACTERS

Joce Borsellino and Marc Johnson take time

out of their showbiz life to smile for us.

fe

CLOSE-UP

Carmelo Blanquicett, one of the Close-up
members, and Ken Younkin show off the
hard earned money the group has
raised.

Close-up is an active participation in the
democratic process essential to a responsive
government. It organizes its Washington pro-
grams by inviting schools within the given geo-
metric regions to participate. It has no affili-
ation with any branch of government, political
party, or Interest group. The members of the
Foundations Board of Advisers hold a variety
of political viewpoints and represent both ma-
jor political parties. This program allows the
participants to make their own political judg-
ments.

Reaching Future
Goals

Why do it? "Out of this

activity I hope not only to

gain experience and maturity,

but to come out of it with

more than Just knowledge. I

hope to set a foundation for

deciding what career I expect

to pursue, says altemate

Qianno Feoli.

Close-up members are: altemate

jianno Feoli, Jana Swords, sponsor

Ken Younkin, and Jenny Price, riot

pictured is Carmelo Blanquicett.

^

Bright lights, flashy clothes,
and big smiles are all a part
of a Christmas night.

Turned on by the loud mu-
sic, Jeremy Long gives a
wide eyed smile before to-
tally losing it!

CHRISTMAS FORMAL: A
NIGHT OF FUri

The Christmas Formal set at the Qatun
Yacht Club was a night full of bright lights, and
joyful faces. Everyone danced to the music
and ate the tropical foods that were set in a
sophisticated way. The highlight of the night
was the choosing of the Hall of Fame, which
consisted of Best personality. Best dressed.
Most Athletic, Most likely to succeed, and Mr.
& Ms. CHS. With the lake glistening in the
background, it was surely a night to remem-
ber.

Qianno Feoli seems
shocked by the turn out ol
the X-mas formal.

\MMjau

' I

sh]

XI

i^

Randy Ramirez, Jennifer Eckel, Ron Bruhn, and Bonnie
Ramirez jam to the music of the Christmas Formal.

Kim Johnson and Yvette Reyes enjoy a sparkling, blissful
night.

Line dancing became the
trend of the evening at the
Christmas Formal.

Kathie Dawson expresses
her pleasure, with a smile,
to be apart of this year's
Christmas Formal.

^

Misty Landrum, Laurie Wyr-
ick, and Pepper Qrimmett
pose for the camera before
taking their boat to the wa-
ter.

Monorine Millar walks with
great concentration as she
struggles to reach the wa-
ter.

CAYUCO: PADDLiriQ
FROM OCEAn TO

OCEAn

The cayuco race has been a tradition in Pa-
nama for many years now and has brought on
many challenging trials. The biggest challenge
to most C.H.S. students is the physical, men-
tal, and social aspects of the race. Having to
paddle from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean
gives the competitors a chance to go through
the famous locks of Panama, a one in a life-
time experience.

IBlllllllllllllllll l lTTWI

fe

"I've got to be crazy to
do this, Alex Ross
seems to be saying as he
gives us his final look be-
fore taking off.

Ricky Alvarez, William
Price, and Zaid Machem
swamp their cayuco before
even leaving the landing.

"Zaid, you're paddling on
the wrong side!" Looks like
they finally got it going.

'Uh, how do I do this,
guys?! Mall Qrimmett
seems to be saying as he
looks on with confusion be-
fore taking off.

^

King Hall Qrimmett

Queen Bonnie Ramirez

Jenny Price Jennifer Eckel

1

Jennifer Swords Dyonne Canamas

-' /

Mohammed Rada

Danny Hernandez

Jeremy Long

Dan Howell

&

EHSii! CHS'S ETERNAL DILEMriA

ies she must sell.

How Do I Sell This?

Raising money is an everyday part of life at
CHS. Hardly a day goes by in which you are not
deluged in requests to buy something. The
earning objectives for this year alone reach
over $33,000. With so much fundraising hap-
pening, it becomes hard to sell items, as most
people can tell you. We realize the drain this
fundraising has on such a small community,
so thank you for your support.

Todd Cox gladly gives his
money over to support a
good cause.

Mr. Oliver buys his treat
from Miss Gypsy's little
black box. The TAG class
came up with creative fun-
draisers to get our support.

The JROTCs raffles this
year included the lovely
Wilbur. He enjoyed posing
for all his pictures.

Yes, you have prob-
ably heard them first,
second and sixth peri-
od honking their horns
and banging their
drums. It's hard not to
hear them if you are on
the third floor. Mr.
Hashman's arrival in
Panama gave us a Jazz
Choir last year and this
year has supplied us
with two beginning
bands and an ad-
vanced band. "/ was
really excited when I
found out I had the
possibility of starting
the band back up
here," says Mr. Hash-
man, "The response
from the school has
encouraged me. One-

fourth of the school is
in band. I hope to see it
grow to sixty to eighty
people so we could
have a marching band
next year. Mr. Hash-
man would love to see
the band perform at
football games and
have more public ap-
pearances next year.
The students in the
band really love it. "It's
very exciting," says
Zac rigueroa. '7 like it
a lot," says Misty Lan-
drum, "It's a lot of fun.
I was in band before,
but I think it's better
this time. We are hav-
ing more fun in his
class than we did in the
last band.

Mr. Hashman, while sitting back and relaxing,
listens to his work pay off.

^

"Mr. Hashman, it was the
only reed I could find! Mo
one will mind if 1 borrow
their reed.

Rencie Woolsey takes a few
moments to warm up be-
fore hitting the high notes.

The entire band, directed
by "Bloody Mashman",
play the school fight song
at the Homecoming pep ral-

R. Alvarez throws with all his might
while K. Palumbo blocks a Bulldog.

&

^ ^ , Football Season Record Not An Indicator Of Their Fine

Keith rushes through the defense

e as he fakes a pass. EllOrt.

COMIMQ THROUGH WITH POWER

The Cristobal Tiger football
team started out the season
with a lot of new faces behind
the masks. They worked hard
to achieve success levels com-
pared to the teams ability. The
team really gave their all to
achieve what they have. And
they showed their willingness
to improve. Both the efforts and

spirits were high even though
the scores were low.

"The players are enthusias-
tic, motivated, and not afraid to
jump bacli up after being down.
I'm very proud of the team and
would not trade them for any-
thing.

Coach Elliott.

*ii

S. Keffer kicks a field goal for the Ti-
gers as the Red try and block the kick.

The injured and tired Z. Machem and
W. Price sit and rest as J. Light brings
them some water.

^

"You guys, this is the play, exclaims
Megan.

Ellen practices her dribbling before a
home game.

z?ii>

UNDEFEATED CHAMPS

CMS IS #1 AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT!

The Tigers started the season
"^SLAMMIM' & JAMMin' on the
Bulldogs. The Tigers ended the
season with a record of 8-0. For
the Tigers, it seemed to be
smooth sailing until the match
of the season came against the
PCC Green Devils. The game
went into a 3 minute overtime
leaving the Tigers #1 with a
score of Tigers 53, Devils 44.
This game proved the team
motto, ~ DOri'T LET WHAT YOU
CAMT DO II^TERFERE WITH
WHAT YOU CAri DO."

The Tigers continue to be
successful as they hold the
championship for the 7th con-
secutive year!

Kent Qrubbs, being in his second year
as captain on the team and also voted
the most valuable player, has
brought many victories to Cristobal
High School.

"If their improvement continues, as I'm sure it will, they
will be a force.

BOYS' TENniS

Coach Younkin, what do you think about the
boys' tennis team this year?"

'There was great improvement in the quality of
play among the returning letter. Our top players were
underclassmen and if their improvement continues,
as I'm sure it will, they will be a force in the confer-
ence in the next season. The future looks bright for
them.

Carmelo Blanquicett, returning the
ball back over the net, has brought
the tennis racket back into a resting
position.

&

Hop, Pop, And Slammin'

GIRLS' TEnnis

'Mr. Oliver, if you could wish for one more thing, what
would it be?"

"More girls that will hop on the courts like Jennifer Rankin or
fire-crackers to keep them hopping.

top) Lori Vega, scanning quickly for
he ball, reaches back to slam it
nto opponent's court.

Megan did the ball hit you so hard
that it knocked you off balance, or
are you imitating the Leaning Tower
of Pisa?

The C.H.S. Cheerleaders al-
ways strive for excellence
as you can see in this pyra-
mid.

The C.H.S. Cheer-
leaders have been
working hard all year
under the coaching of
Bonnie Seeley and
Penny Canamas. Over
the summer, the
cheerleaders went to
riew York for a Fiation-
al Cheerleaders Asso-
ciation Camp, bringing
home top honors. It
was a season of sur-
prises, but always
turned out great!

Riding on the fire truck during Jamboree is the C.H.S. Cheerieaders' everiasting tradition.

^

Jen,

Precious and simple is what life is. We
are so proud of you alway^Take the next
challenge with pride. ^|

Love you.
Dad, Mom, Kindra

Bonnie,

Congratulations! Mow very proud we are of you. Our
little girl has grown up into a lovely young lady. And
now, as you step into a very different world, we hope that
you Vkfill remember your values and morals and go out
there and achieve the goals you set for yourself. We will
forever be proud and supportive of you and we're here
for you at anytime. We love you dearly.

Mom and Dad

Dear Dyonne,

One of the greatest joys in life

That one can ever know.

Is to have a precious daughter

And watch that small child grow.

rrom fairy tales and make believe.

To bruised knees that brought tears;

Dyonne, our pride in you has grown

Dyonne, our pride in you has grown

As we ve watched you through the years.

And now that you have reached

womanhood
And we must let you go;
Remember that we love you, Dyonne
Just how much you II never know.

Love you always. Mom and Dad

Congratulations, Hall!
We are proud of you!

Love,
Dad, l*1om, and Pepper

Fer,

We will always love you and
always be proud to have you as
our daughter.

Love,
Mom and Dad

We happily remember the little girl you used to be
the laughter and tears w/e've shared, but the most
beautiful things is the joy you've brought to our lives.
We proudly recognize the young woman you've be-
come and novj that you have set goals in your life the
road will become tougher and full with obstacles, but
you've leamed something important during the past
years a good daughter is one that respects herself,
loves God and has perseverance. So hold to this and
you will always be successful. God bless you.

Love,
Mom and Dad

Dear Jenny,

Congratulations on this special day, your gradu-
ation day. May your future be filled with happiness
and contentment, and may all your dreams come
true, and your goals be reached. Always remember
we love you, and we are so proud to have a grand-
daughter like you.

Our first grand-daughter
so very proud of you, then
and now. May your future be
filled with as much happi-
ness as you have given us.
- Jacky and Mamu

Congratulations to the Class of 1992!
"When I was your age, 1 had to walk five miles
through the snow to get to school!!"

Love, your friend and principal.
Howard E. Perkins

Jennifer Eckel

Congratulations and good
luck!

- From the Laatzes

Jennifer Eckel

Congrats, welcome to the
real world! We're proud of you
and all you've accomplished.
Success is at your fingertips
yours for the asking. Dream big
and aim for the stars. We love
you.

- Mom, Dad, Tom, Alan,
Joann, Christopher

Jen Swords

You are loved for the little
girl you were the special
woman you are now and
the wonderful daughter you
will always be.
- Mom and Dad

Tiger Athletes

Don t let what you can t do
interfere with chat you can do!
JUST DO IT!

- CfIS Coaches

87

Dear Magic,

Hi Magic, my name is Roberto Rook. 1 live in Panama, and I'm really a great fan of
yours, ever since I was about ten years old. I've always loved the way you played
because it was a unique style which no one could seem to do, even Michael Jordan. I
like how Michael plays also; he is great in the air, but you are the best on giving those
passes.

1 admire you a lot for the way you're helping people that are less fortunate than
others. After 1 heard that you had contracted the virus, 1 could not believe it. 1 was
very surprised because I never thought that you could get sick or catch any disease.
To me, you were magic, someone that no one or nothing could stop.

now I realize that you are human, too, and that you could get or contract any
disease just like any other person, now 1 admire you more than before because of
the way you have confronted this problem. I don't think anyone else could have
dealt with it better than you did.

now that you have decided to retire, the nBA will never be the same as when you
were there. Sure, there are some good players in the league like Jordan and Isaih
Thomas, but to me, there is no one like you. I'm also sure that millions of people like
me think you were the greatest and still are the greatest basketball player to ever
step on the professional basketball court.

Sincerely, your great fan,
Roberto Rook

Just because this book would not
have happened without their efforts,
the Yearbook tligh Command would
like to thank the following people:
Mrs. Furtado, for her competence on
the business end; Mr. Qrubbs, for his
computers and expertise; Mr. Youn-
kin for his supervision and calls to
California; and most of all, Mr. Tom
Wright for the absolutely tireless
hours in the darkroom. Thanks, guys!

88

Parting Shots

89

r.

Best Wishes to the 1992 CHS Graduates from
FCC riorthem District Firefighters

The Tarpon Club wishes much
success to the students of CHS
through the efforts of your studies
for the present and future.

90

C. Femie & Co., S.A.

steamship Agents

at
The Panama Canal

"9

Telephones:

Clinic 41-3798-41-3863

Residence 41-5087

W(Ot> Ua (UmftuttiMli of

Dfv. Bow (VI FuxMlUr

ommr

GeMmat PKodlce,
Cluldnm cud Aduil

Rossevelt Ave, 10th Street
Apartment 1 No. 10,092

Box 959
Colon Rep. of Panama

Established 1920

aiNICA
PE ORTODONCIA
(BRACBQ

Orthodontics for children and adults.

Monday Friday Saturdays

8 00 am. to 12:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 1200 p.m.
1 30 p.m. to 5:30 p m.

1 1

E,

m

j

V

/

elephones

Panama:

36-0340

36-0350

Colon:

41-3798

Galerias Boulevard
El Dorado No. 6
Apdo. 6-4822
El Dorado. Panama

J

91

With the Compliments of

Associated Steamship Agents

SA

at the Panama Canal

P.O. Box 5027, Cristobal, R.P.

Telephones: 45-0561, 45-0462

COriQRATULATlOnS

TO THE
CLASS OF 1992

C. B. FENTON & COMPANY, S JV.

Steamship
Agents at the
Panama Canal

Q7

Compliments of

liorton, Lilly, & Co. (Panama) Inc.

Steamship Agents
Masonic Temple Building

COMPLlMEnXS OF

BOYD STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION

STEAMSHIP AGEriTS

AT THE PANAMA CAMAL

1909-1992

83 YEARS

SERVICE TO
WORLD SHIPPIMQ

BALBOA, R.P. PANAMA, R.P. CRISTOBAL, R.P.

Tel.: 32-6444 Tel.: 63-6311 Tel.: 45-3344

r

Panama Canal Federation of Teachers

wishes Cristobal High Students

Best of luck
In your
Tournaments of lifel

L

94

Compliments of

"3

Intertrade Travel Agency, S.A.

P.O. Box 838
Colon, Rep. of Panama

45-1993
41-1980
41-3480
41-7411

Compliments of

La Isla

Campground and
Aquatic Park

"May the Force
be with you all"

Smooth Sailing to

the Class of '92!

from

Panama
Shipping
Agencies

Cristobal
Rep. of Panama

J

95

r

^f

Congratulations

Cristobal High

Class of '92

from OEA/EAP

Professionals working
to better your education

Congratulations

Seniors 1992!

Atlantic Community

Women's Club

'"Working togetlier to
serve our community"

President-Pam Cox

Compliments of

Ground Container
Service, S.A.

Coco Solito, R.P.

Tel: 41-6979
41-6535

GROUND
CONTAINER
SERVICE, S. A.

96

COriQRATULATIOriS

And
BEST WISHES

To Everyone At
C.H.S.

From the Officers
And Members of the
Cristobal Canal Zone

"3

Elks Lodge Flo. 1542

97

Compliments of

Pan American Dive Club
Providing a safe alternative

to costly diving

Open Fridays

6 8 PM

Old Post Office Bldg.

Ft. Espinar

Ron Qrogan, President

Kevin Akers, Vice-President

Evonne Von Boeck, Treasurer

L

May fair vs/inds and calm

seas lie ahead for you all.

Congratulations from the

folks at the Qatun Yacht Club.

98

AUTOGRAPHS

\

JUST BETWEEN US

Friends Make It All Worth While

FRIENDS ARE TRUE
FRIENDS ARE
THERE
FRIENDS ARE
PEOPLE
WHO REALLY CARE
FRIENDS ARE
-GOOD
FRIENDS ARE BAD
FRIENDS ARE
SOMETHING
YOU SHOULD
"Is this a jungle fever' friend- ALWAYS HAVE
ship or what?" Shouts Jenni- FRIENDS NEVER
fer Dawson a 6th grader, to SAY NEVER
Dazx Rasimowicz.
FOR FRIENDS ARE
.j FOREVER

".

Heather Craig and Debbie
g Price applaud the great
work that the C.H.S. cheer-
leaders are doing at an as-
S.. sembly.
Dayra Chinasing, Marcus
Williams, and Tanya Chin-
.. asing chill out together on
one of those hot Panama
.... - days.

"""" With

the Compliments of

Associated Steamship Agents

SA

at the Panama Canal

P.O. Box 5027, Cristobal,

R.P.

Telephones: 45-0561, 45-0462

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE

CLASS

OF 1992

C. B. FENTON & COMPANY, S.A.

Steamship
Agents at the
Panama Canal

S

MW -

Q9

Randy Ramirez, Jennifer Eckel, Ron Bruhn, and Bonnie
Ramirez jam to the music of the Christmas Formal.

Kim Johnson and Yvette Reyes
night.

enjoy a sparkling, blissful

Dear Magic,
nme is Rme is
I was n yea r
e sIso unique which no c
a plays alscpis great ii

S I lot for the way you're
Xt ard that you had conti
e cause I never thought
e magic, someone tha
that you are human,
il B p any other person. No
th l ve confronted this pro|
d tter than you did.
have decided to retire,
were there. ure, there are some goo
Thomas, but to me, there is no one lik
me think you were the greatest and
Step, on'theprofessional .asketb
A- .. ,.S .
Ilkuu~aw
dwo "MVO
"t~ uwn~F:: "As

SPanama, and I'm Iy ag
i 'alwqy dt e way you played
."m to oev Fdorda:dan .:
r,but y

Wiping people that are les unate than
:ted the virus, I could no l U PLM
at yof pltet sick or catch any disease.
o ore or nothing could A OU
, andJha;atpu could get or contract any
admirpu more that sN ,.
don't think anyone else could have

Just because this book would not
have happened without their efforts,
the Yearbook High Command would
like to thank the following people
Mrs. Furtado. for her competence on
the business end: Mr. Crubbs for his
computers and expertise Mr. Toun.
kin for his supervision and calls to
California- and most of all, Mr. Tom
Wright for the absolutely tireless
hours in the darkroom. Thanks. gu)s!

Juniors Kathie Dawson and
Gianno Feoli cheer on their
class as class posters are
brought around. Boy, look
at that spirit.

Freshman posse Walker,
Horace, Zac, and Miguel
strike a pose hoping they'll
one day make it to the
N.F.L.

Jr. High student Aisha Bon-
illa sells all sorts of goodies
in the stands and takes
time out to smile for the
camera. Aisha, did I hear
you say cheese?

Looking in disgust, football
manager Jennifer Rankin
shows those Pacific-siders
"ain't nobody messin'"
with these Tiger boys as
long as she stands on Tiger
Territory. Tell them Jen!

Watching the basketball games, Hall
Grimmett stares in amazement at the
behind-the-back pass while Dan
nowell tries to count how many bas-
kets the Lady Tigers have made.

Memories of times and happenings
before take over Angel Keith and Jen-
nifer Rankin at the Jamboree Pep Ral-
ly.

So intent on studying his lines as Jus-
tice Wargrave in Ten Little Indians,
Kevin Akers doesn't even notice his
picture being taken.

As Eddie Wong tries hard to remem- Jennifer Eckel smiles and claps her
ber the correct formula for his physics hands with enthusiasm as the foot-
problem, Jenny Price obligingly tells ball team races out to be announced.
him the answer.